The potential super El Niño could have widespread impacts, including increased risks of drought, flooding, and record-breaking heat and humidity worldwide. Historical super El Niño events have caused significant economic and environmental damage, with the 1997-1998 event resulting in billions of dollars in losses. The warming ocean temperatures may also disrupt marine ecosystems and fisheries, particularly along the coasts of South America. Additionally, the shift in global weather patterns could lead to more extreme weather events, such as stronger storms and altered precipitation patterns, affecting agriculture, infrastructure, and public health.