AMT530-They Keep Saying Not a Food Crisis. Watch what happens next. - As A Man Thinketh - Yanasa TV
Charlie and Shuana Rankin break down why a historic Super El Niño is more than a weather headline. NOAA now sees a >90% chance of an unprecedentedly strong El Niño, pushing ocean temperatures 2.5 °C above the norm – the hottest since records began i…
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AMT530-They Keep Saying Not a Food Crisis. Watch what happens next. - As A Man Thinketh - Yanasa TV
Charlie and Shuana Rankin break down why a historic Super El Niño is more than a weather headline. NOAA now sees a >90% chance of an unprecedentedly strong El Niño, pushing ocean temperatures 2.5 °C above the norm – the hottest since records began in 1950. The pair explain that while the phenomenon doesn’t guarantee drought, it reshuffles the planet’s rain machine, moving moisture from one grain‑belt to another and leaving some crops stranded in the wrong place at the wrong time. Meanwhile, 60% of the lower 48 U.S. states are already in drought, with flash‑dry conditions scorching the southern plains, Mississippi Valley and the Gulf South. Add record diesel prices, a strained fertilizer market, and geopolitical bottlenecks in the Strait of Hormuz and the Ukraine‑Russia conflict, and the hosts warn that the global food system is running on a kitchen already on fire. They cite WFP and FAO alerts that a super‑charged El Niño could push tens of millions more into hunger, and they stress that the real risk isn’t a single event but the stacked stresses on a 72‑hour food supply chain. Charlie urges listeners to watch diesel costs, hay inventories and fertilizer availability now, rather than waiting for grocery receipts to reveal the impact. Shuana adds that while some U.S. regions may see a brief rain reprieve, the overall deck is heavily stacked against stability, making this the agricultural story to watch through 2027.
Categories: Cowboys - Land