Jase Bernhardt, Hofstra University associate professor of geology, environment, and sustainability and director of meteorology, spoke to Newsday to explain how strong El Niño weather conditions could impact the region.
“It often leads to the earth’s atmosphere warming,” said Dr. Bernhardt. “It could be expected that this year could be the warmest on record, if El Niño pans out.” He added that El Niño also “plants the seeds for more coastal storms in the late fall and winter.”
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Jase Bernhardt
Associate Professor of Geology, Environment, and Sustainability
Dr. Bernhardt's current research is focused on using VR technology to teach about dangerous weather conditions.
Rip Tide safetyHurricanesClimatologyClimate ChangeWeather