El Niño and Monsoon Impact Simulator
Pick an ENSO phase and a region: typical rainfall anomaly, crops under stress, input demand shift, and a push, hold or pull-back playbook. In your browser, no signup.
Regions coloured by the typical rainfall anomaly. Hover, tap or focus for the numbers; click or press Enter to select.
Map pans sideways to show every region. Use the Region dropdown above to select without panning.
Typical anomaly, crops under stress, demand shift by category.
What to push, hold and pull back in this region for the season, and the line to give distributors.
Every region against every category for the phase and strength you picked. Sort a column to see where a product line moves most.
| Region | Rain | Temperature | Months | Confidence | Top demand shifts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| India: Indo-Gangetic Plain and Deccan (monsoon outlook) | -25% | +0.6°C | Oct to Dec | medium | +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress; -2 Fungicides; +2 Insecticides |
| Pakistan: Indus Plain (monsoon outlook) | -7% | +0.6°C | Oct to Dec | low | +2 Biostimulants and anti-stress; -1 Fungicides; +1 Insecticides |
| Southeast Asia: rice and oil palm belts | -31% | +1.0°C | Jul to Dec | high | -3 Fungicides; +3 Insecticides; +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress |
| Philippines: Luzon and Visayas rice and corn (seasonal outlook) | -39% | +0.6°C | Oct to Dec | high | +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress; -2 Fungicides; +2 Insecticides |
| Australia: WA wheat belt, eastern wheat belt and Queensland | -25% | +1.0°C | Jun to Nov | high | -3 Fungicides; +3 Insecticides; +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress |
| Southern Africa: Highveld, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Mozambique | -31% | +1.3°C | Nov to Mar | high | -3 Fungicides; +3 Insecticides; +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress |
| East Africa: Kenya and Ethiopian highlands | +38% | +0.6°C | Oct to Dec | high | +3 Fungicides; +2 Herbicides; +2 Seed treatment |
| Sahel and West African savanna | -19% | +0.6°C | Jul to Sep | medium | +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress; +3 Short-cycle and tolerant seed; -2 Fungicides |
| Central America Dry Corridor and Mexico | -31% | +1.1°C | May to Oct | high | -3 Fungicides; +3 Insecticides; +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress |
| Colombia and Venezuela | -31% | +1.0°C | Dec to Mar | high | -3 Fungicides; +3 Insecticides; +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress |
| Brazil centre-north: Cerrado, MATOPIBA, Sertão and Bahia | -19% | +1.3°C | Sep to Feb | medium | +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress; +3 Short-cycle and tolerant seed; -2 Fungicides |
| Brazil south: Paraná, Santa Catarina, Rio Grande do Sul | +38% | +0.4°C | Sep to Feb | high | +3 Fungicides; +2 Herbicides; +2 Seed treatment |
| Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay: the Pampas | +31% | +0.3°C | Oct to Mar | high | +3 Fungicides; +2 Herbicides; +2 Seed treatment |
| US southern tier, Delta and California | +25% | -0.4°C | Dec to Mar | medium | +3 Fungicides; +2 Herbicides; +2 Seed treatment |
| Peru and Ecuador coast | +188% | +1.9°C | Dec to Apr | high | +3 Fungicides; +3 Herbicides; +3 Seed treatment |
| Canada: Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba | -25% | +1.5°C | Dec to Apr | medium | -3 Fungicides; +3 Insecticides; +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress |
| China: Yangtze basin (Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Sichuan) | +38% | +0.5°C | Jun to Aug | medium | +3 Fungicides; +2 Herbicides; +2 Seed treatment |
| China: North Plain (Hebei, Henan, Shandong, Shanxi, Shaanxi) | -25% | +0.6°C | Oct to Mar | medium | +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress; +3 Short-cycle and tolerant seed; -2 Fungicides |
| Chile: central valley | +50% | +0.4°C | Jun to Oct | medium | +3 Fungicides; +2 Herbicides; +2 Seed treatment |
| New Zealand | -25% | +0.8°C | Nov to Mar | medium | -3 Fungicides; +3 Insecticides; +3 Biostimulants and anti-stress |
| Western Mediterranean: Spain, Portugal and Italy | +23% | -0.3°C | Nov to Feb | low | +3 Fungicides; +2 Herbicides; +2 Seed treatment |
| Ukraine and the Black Sea | no signal | no signal | Apr to Sep | low | no reliable ENSO signal here |
| Central Europe: Poland, Czechia, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria | no signal | no signal | Mar to Aug | low | no reliable ENSO signal here |
| Western and northern Europe: France, Britain, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Denmark | no signal | no signal | Mar to Aug | low | no reliable ENSO signal here |
| Kazakhstan steppe | no signal | no signal | Apr to Aug | low | no reliable ENSO signal here |
Each region carries the typical rainfall and temperature anomaly of past El Niño and La Niña seasons, the months it is felt, and a confidence grade (high, medium or low). The strength you pick scales it: moderate 0.6, strong 1.0, historic 1.25. From the anomaly and the crop calendar come the active stresses, the crops exposed, and a demand shift from -3 to +3 per product category. Values are typical for past events of that phase, not a forecast for this season.
For India, Pakistan and the Philippines the national seasonal outlook replaces the typical anomaly for the months it covers. A closed band such as 88 to 112% of the long-period average maps to its midpoint; an open band maps ten points past its edge, so under 85% of the long-period average reads as 25% below; worded categories map as slightly below 7, below 15 and well below 25% below normal. Temperature wording maps as above normal +0.6°C, well above +1.0°C, below normal -0.5°C. The strength selector does not scale an outlook.
+3 is a category the season pushes hard, like fungicides in a wet Brazilian south. -3 is one it pulls back hard, like the same fungicides in a dry Southern African season. 0 is a normal programme.
It does not predict a specific year, does not resolve below the region, and does not know your products. The regional briefing maps your own portfolio and territories onto this model.
Confirm rates, products and timing with local agronomists, product labels and local regulations. The playbook is a starting point for a sales conversation, not a recommendation to a grower.
The page is the public model. The paid briefing, priced per season and per portfolio, puts your own book on it: insurers get exposure by zone, crop and month; crop-input teams get push, hold and pull-back by territory and product line.
Plain-language answers on your own data inside GeoPard.
It shifts where the rain falls for a season. In strong events India, Southeast Asia, eastern Australia, southern Africa, Central America and Brazil’s centre-north typically see less rain and more heat, while southern Brazil, the Pampas, East Africa’s short rains, the southern United States and the Peru-Ecuador coast typically see more. Crop stress, pests, diseases and the demand for inputs move with it.
The current outlook puts a greater than 90% chance on a very strong event through winter 2026-27, and a 75% chance on a historic one in October to December. The strength selector lets you read every region at moderate, strong and historic.
The warm Pacific shifts the rain belts: the subtropics of South America sit under more storms while the tropics north of them get less. In 2023-24 Mato Grosso lost soybean to heat and dry spells while Rio Grande do Sul flooded.
No, the direction is reliable but the size is not. In 2015 a warm western Indian Ocean partly offset the signal and India’s monsoon still finished 14% below its long-period average, near the low end of a typical strong event. That is exactly what the confidence grade next to each region captures.
Pick the phase and strength, read the playbook per region, and reallocate: push fungicides and adjuvants where the season is wet, biostimulants, insecticides and drought-tolerant seed where it is dry, and time the message to the months shown. The copy button gives distributors the line.
For India, Pakistan and the Philippines the page shows the national seasonal outlook for the months it covers; the typical pattern of past events stays available for the same region. Every other region shows the typical pattern at the strength you pick. An outlook is a category, below normal or near normal, mapped to a percent by the band it names: under 85% of the long-period average reads as 25% below, 88 to 112% reads as normal.
Anomalies come from the official seasonal outlook and published analyses of past seasons; crop months from the GeoPard Global Crop Calendar. Nothing you upload leaves your browser: there is no upload here, no account and no tracking of what you select beyond anonymous page analytics.