Sponsor the tracker

ElNinoLive tracks one thing: the 2026–27 El Niño. Readers come to check a number, not to browse — which makes them a small audience with unusually little wasted attention.

What you can sponsor

One sponsor takes all five placements together for the whole period — they are not sold one by one, and no second brand appears in any of them. Each is shown below on a real page with the slot outlined.

• 
  Live map banner✕

  

  Scroll sideways to see the whole page.

  Live map banner

  Where:

  Directly under the live satellite map, full width, in the page itself — never over the map.

  Who sees it:

  The largest audience on the site: people who come to see the warm water for themselves. The most visited page, on phones and desktop alike.

  Format:

  Your name, one line of text and a link. No animation.

• 
  Dashboard banner✕

  

  Scroll sideways to see the whole page.

  Dashboard banner

  Where:

  The live dashboard at elninolive.com, full width, directly under the current reading (since Sep 23, 2026).

  Who sees it:

  Everyone who comes to check where the event stands — the second most visited page on the site, after the map.

  Format:

  Your name, one line of text and a link. No animation.

• 
  Article sidebar card✕

  

  Scroll sideways to see the whole page.

  Article sidebar card

  Where:

  The sidebar of every article — regional impacts, sector effects, past events and the 2026 explainer. Desktop screens; phones do not show the sidebar.

  Who sees it:

  Readers looking up what this El Niño means for their region or industry.

  Format:

  A card with your name and one line.

• 
  Briefing sponsor line✕

  

  Scroll sideways to see the whole page.

  Briefing sponsor line

  Where:

  Every Friday issue of The El Niño Briefing, after the data section.

  Who sees it:

  Confirmed subscribers — people who asked for one email a week about this event.

  Format:

  One sentence of plain text, labelled as sponsorship. Not a banner.

• 
  Briefing archive line✕

  

  Scroll sideways to see the whole page.

  Briefing archive line

  Where:

  The same issue on its page in the briefing archive.

  Who sees it:

  Readers who open the issue from the email or find it through search.

  Format:

  The same line as in the email.

Who reads it

• 66.5% of 53,205 sessions came from the US, Canada, the UK, Australia and New Zealand; the US alone 31,913. Sep 5–Oct 4, 2026 · GA4
• 59.3% of sessions on phones, 39.5% on desktop. Sep 27–Oct 3, 2026 · GA4

Why now

• NOAA's weekly Niño 3.4 reading for the week of September 30, 2026 was +3.2°C — the warmest week in the series since 1981.
• NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, in its discussion of September 10, 2026, put the odds of October-December 2026 being stronger than any El Niño since 1950 — +2.5°C or more on the three-month RONI — at 75%.
• Attention to El Niño follows the event. CPC's discussion of September 10, 2026 puts the chance of a very strong event at more than 90%. This is not an evergreen weather site; it tracks one event with a known schedule.

The rules

• One sponsor per period, in all five placements at once. No rotation.
• Sponsorship is always labelled as sponsorship, and never shapes what the site says about the data.
• Nothing that moves the page: no interstitials, no autoplay, no animation.
• Exclusive over sponsorship. Standard display ads from an ad network may run separately — never inside the briefing and never presented as editorial.