The Breakdown: El Nino La Nina what Borderland residents should know
El Niño and La Niña are more than just weather buzzwords—they directly impact the Borderland’s climate, economy, and daily ...
Consecutive El Niños are happening more often and the result is more devastating, research suggests
El Niño, a climate troublemaker, has long been one of the largest drivers of variability in the global climate. Every few ...
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With the return of El Niño unlikely, researchers forecast active 2025 hurricane season
While CSU researchers said La Niña conditions are expected to end within the next couple of months, making way for a ...
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No La Niña or El Niño conditions from now till September – Pagasa
La Niña conditions are no longer observed or expected to develop in the Philippines and in the tropical Pacific until ...
Early look at hurricane season predicts over a dozen named storms. But El Niño could change things
It’s only spring, but some weather forecasters are already focusing on this year’s Atlantic hurricane season. The season, ...
A top hurricane forecast is here, and it brings bad news: Danger is already brewing
Forecasters worry about warm water in the Atlantic Ocean where hurricanes form and the predicted absence of an El Niño.
New outlook reveals projected shift in La Niña forecast: What this means for U.S. weather
The forecast team at the Climate Prediction Center believes that ENSO-neutral is favored to develop in April and persist ...
Weather mailbag: Has spring arrived early? Is La Niña over?
What triggered the early arrival of spring this year? And what could the end of La Niña spell for New England weather in the ...
Study reveals key linkages between westerly wind bursts and El Niño development
El Niño, a climate phenomenon marked by warming sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific, is ...
Consecutive El Niños are happening more often and the result is more devastating – new research
In recent decades, these climate patterns have been persisting longer and recurring more often. A striking example is the 2020-2023 La Niña, a rare “triple-dip” event that lasted for three years.