As the Pacific Ocean continues to simmer, Southern California's waters could get considerably stranger before this season’s Super El Niño runs its course. Oceanographers are anticipating a major reshuffling of marine life as exceptionally warm Pacific waters push northward, potentially bringing tropical and subtropical species into California waters where they are rarely seen. Among the more bizarre possibilities is the yellow-bellied sea snake, a highly venomous species that normally inhabits tropical waters throughout the Pacific and Indian oceans. "Some of these kinds of interesting oddities that are never a part of California will become part of this temporarily tropical El Niño-heated California," said Douglas McCauley, director of the Benioff Ocean Initiative at UC Santa Barbara, in an interview with USA Today . Southern California sightings are extraordinarily rare for the venomous snake.…