The Super El Niño poses significant risks to global agriculture and commodity markets. Wheat production in Australia could drop by 20% to 60% year-on-year, while Brazil's corn crop may decline by 10%. Sugar production in Brazil, India, and Thailand could also see reductions of up to 10%. These disruptions could lead to higher food prices and strained global grain supplies. In the U.S., farmers like Scott Irlbeck in Tulia, Texas, are already experiencing drought conditions, with rainfall far below average levels.