The large-scale Pacific Ocean climate patterns that help steer weather patterns around the globe are shifting yet again.
What are the primary weather events being watched by the leading ag meteorologists right now? Here’s a round-up. A Bit of an Oddball La Niña “We need to be really careful about making big assumptions ...
La Niña's transition to neutral conditions in the eastern Pacific may influence Atlantic hurricane activity and Texas weather ...
While this spring outlook may not see much in terms of change right away, a shift is coming that may make millions very happy ...
La Niña is characterized by cooler-than-average sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean, forming one part of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) cycle. The ...
The weakening La Nina alters spring, in a useful sense: the broad, winterish pattern around which temperature and storms ...
Winter’s La Niña pattern may lead to a late spring in the northern United States, and affect how you get plants.
With La Niña underway and global temperatures continuing to rise, experts warn of an increased risk of wildfires and severe storms across the country. Data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...
Rules for classifying the two patterns recently changed.
Changes are coming to Western Washington's La Niña weather pattern, according to the Climate Prediction Center.