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This year’s powerful El Niño, the strongest in 170 years, threatens to impact Thanksgiving and Christmas travel across the United States. With severe storms, flooding, and flight delays predicted, southern regions including California are preparing for challenging weather conditions.

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00:00This year's El Nino has already broken a 170-year record and is expected to strengthen through fall.
00:06That means millions of travelers could face storms, floods, and flight delays during Thanksgiving and Christmas.
00:13Climate scientist Richard Allen says the southern U.S. will likely see cooler, wetter, and stormier weather,
00:19while the Northeast may experience warmer, drier conditions.
00:23States like Texas and California could face flooded roads and mudslides, making travel dangerous.
00:29Meanwhile, flights nationwide might be bumpier because of stronger turbulence linked to El Nino,
00:36according to atmospheric science experts.
00:38California has declared a state of emergency to prepare for possible winter storms,
00:43mobilizing resources to protect communities and infrastructure.
00:48Travelers are advised to monitor local forecasts closely, as impacts could last from November into spring.
00:54Disclosure.
00:55This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
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