La Niña is about eight times more likely to occur than El Niño. Typically, that means a warmer and drier winter for Texas.

A quick crash course in a teleconnection, as the name implies: one piece of weather phenomena impacts others in different ...

The latest forecast indicates La Niña conditions could return just in time for winter despite El Niño-Southern Oscillation-neutral conditions well past the end of summer, according to the National ...

That’s why La Niña is almost guaranteed to feel like a “bust” somewhere in the country, L’Heureux acknowledges. It would be amazingly rare to see a “perfect” La Niña outcome.

The climate pattern had been anticipated for months but didn’t fully emerge until late December, and even then, it arrived at minimal strength and faded quickly. As of mid-April, more than ...

La Niña isn’t here yet, but has a 60% chance of emerging through November, according to the Climate Prediction Center. Once it arrives, it’ll stick around all winter and likely persist into ...

La Niña is favored to emerge in September-November (60% chance) and is expected to persist through January-March 2025. A #LaNina Watch remains in effect.