The Pacific Ocean witnesses the "La Nina" phenomenon for the second year in a row

For the second year in a row, the Pacific Ocean is witnessing a "La Nina" cold weather phenomenon, according to the World Meteorological Organization.

The World Meteorological Organization said in Geneva today, Tuesday, that the phenomenon is expected to continue until the beginning of 2022, and that it will be more moderate than it was in 2021, according to expectations.

Despite the La Nina phenomenon, average temperatures this year have been above the long-term average seen in many parts of the world.

The World Meteorological Organization said the reason for this is due to the record amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.

The organization expects a mild winter to prevail in most parts of Europe.

Northeast Asia and the Arctic, as well as the eastern part of North America, are also expected to be warmer, while the forecasts indicate that the regions of northeastern North America, Australia, Southeast Asia, and the Indian subcontinent will be colder than usual.

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