El Niño's impacts are expected to be widespread, affecting nearly every continent. In tropical regions, enhanced drought conditions are likely, particularly in areas such as Indonesia and the northern Amazon. The U.S. could experience a mix of wetter and warmer conditions depending on the region, with the southern states seeing increased rainfall and the Pacific Northwest facing drier weather. The Atlantic hurricane season may see fewer storms overall, but the risk of catastrophic damage remains if even one major storm makes landfall. Additionally, the phenomenon could exacerbate global warming trends, potentially leading to record-breaking temperatures. Economic risks include disruptions to marine ecosystems and fisheries, which could affect food supplies and livelihoods.