ENSO-neutral conditions are expected to emerge in the Pacific Ocean sometime soon. Here's what it means for weather in the ...
La Niña conditions finally emerged in late December, but they are likely to fade before you even notice their impact.
Meteorologist Tony Pann describes what La Nina weather patterns are, and why recent and future storms show that we are experiencing one.
January 2025 was the hottest on record—a whole 1.7°C above pre-industrial levels. If many climate-watchers expected the world ...
The La Nina and El Nino weather phases are part of the so-called El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO), a climate pattern triggered in the Pacific Ocean that involves changes in wind and ocean ...
Then again, maybe not. Although the weather pattern has finally formed, it is a weak La Niña, according to the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center. While La Niña is known to ...
Lately, it's been cold and wet, but La Niña's cooler Pacific Ocean waters near the equator foretell a warmer, drier winter ...
La Niña has made a long-awaited return, cooling the Pacific and stirring up global weather patterns. This natural climate ...
Spring warmth that is projected for March and April means we need to be ready for the possibility of an active start to the season in terms of severe weather.
We’re almost to the weekend, and this weekend will be warm and dry. The formation of La Niña in the Pacific Ocean likely means dry weather may stay for a while.
While the last frost of the season may occur later than usual, spring in 2025 is expected to be warmer than average.
Sandia Peak Ski Area, New Mexico, has temporarily suspended operations, citing warm temperatures and limited snow conditions.