Recent equatorial Pacific sea surface temperature anomalies have climbed above +2.0°C in the Niño 3.4 region and continue rising, with weekly values near +2.7°C as of early September 2026. NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center and the WMO report greater than 90% probability of a very strong El Niño peaking in October–December, driven by exceptional ocean heat content and consistent model ensembles from GFDL, ECMWF, and the North American Multi-Model Ensemble. These conditions align with historical super El Niño thresholds and support trader consensus near 91% for a winter 2026–27 event. However, slight downward revisions in some September model runs and the inherent spread in long-lead forecasts introduce modest uncertainty around the exact peak intensity.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · UpdatedWill there be a Super El Niño this winter (2026–27)?
A Super El Niño is an El Niño event in which RONI reaches this threshold for at least one overlapping ENSO season. An ENSO season is one of NOAA's standard overlapping 3-month periods (e.g., ASO, SON, OND, NDJ, DJF).
This market may resolve "Yes" immediately upon NOAA's first publication of a qualifying RONI value for any listed season. If no season has qualified, this market will not resolve "No" until NOAA publishes the DJF 2026-27 value since DJF captures El Niño's typical peak-strength window and an earlier "No" could contradict the final published data.
The first published RONI value for each listed season is final and governs this market's resolution; no subsequent revision to any season's value will be considered or will change the outcome once that season's first value has been published.
Market Opened: Jul 24, 2026, 12:34 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...A Super El Niño is an El Niño event in which RONI reaches this threshold for at least one overlapping ENSO season. An ENSO season is one of NOAA's standard overlapping 3-month periods (e.g., ASO, SON, OND, NDJ, DJF).
This market may resolve "Yes" immediately upon NOAA's first publication of a qualifying RONI value for any listed season. If no season has qualified, this market will not resolve "No" until NOAA publishes the DJF 2026-27 value since DJF captures El Niño's typical peak-strength window and an earlier "No" could contradict the final published data.
The first published RONI value for each listed season is final and governs this market's resolution; no subsequent revision to any season's value will be considered or will change the outcome once that season's first value has been published.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Recent equatorial Pacific sea surface temperature anomalies have climbed above +2.0°C in the Niño 3.4 region and continue rising, with weekly values near +2.7°C as of early September 2026. NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center and the WMO report greater than 90% probability of a very strong El Niño peaking in October–December, driven by exceptional ocean heat content and consistent model ensembles from GFDL, ECMWF, and the North American Multi-Model Ensemble. These conditions align with historical super El Niño thresholds and support trader consensus near 91% for a winter 2026–27 event. However, slight downward revisions in some September model runs and the inherent spread in long-lead forecasts introduce modest uncertainty around the exact peak intensity.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · Updated

Beware of external links.
Beware of external links.
Frequently Asked Questions