New York Post Composite April showers bring May flowers, or a Super El Niño if you’re not quite as lucky… Meteorologists are predicting that a widespread weather event could sweep over the US, as well as the rest of the globe. Fortunately, there’s still some time to prepare. Rising temperatures aren’t expected to hit until later this summer, with more extreme effects being felt later this year or next. “Some climate models, such as those at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) , are even saying this event could be the strongest El Niño on record,” Marc Alessi, a fellow at the Union of Concerned Scientists, warned as news of the shocking predictions was released to the public. But don’t let the timeline trick you. An El Niño is not your typical week-long heat wave; it’s known to bring scorching temperatures, which can cause everything from serious floods to catastrophic droughts that could stretch over a longer period of time.…