What's behind the wild swing in climate extremes? And what does this mean for weather trends going into this winter? Meteorologist Andrew Stutzke breaks it down.
La Niña is a climate pattern that occurs every few years and leads to cooler-than-average temperatures in the Pacific Ocean.
La Niña is a part of a natural climate cycle officially known as El Niño – Southern Oscillation, called ENSO by scientists.
The Pacific Ocean is expected to enter the LaNiña phase of ENSO (El Niño Southern Oscillation) from October through December.
La Niña has about a 70% chance of starting during October or November, which could bring changes to what kind of winter ...
(NEXSTAR) – The U.S. is on “La Niña watch,” according to a new forecast issued by the Climate Prediction Center on Thursday. The Center predicts La Niña will form in the fall, influencing the weather ...
In upstate New York, La Niña winters often are influenced by strong westerly to northwesterly winds over the Great Lakes, ...
"Weather does not equal climate." Expert dismantles myth about cold weather: 'That's exactly what scientists have been warning us about' first appeared on The Cool Down.
News 2 spoke with climate expert meteorologist Nat Johnson, and he said a La Niña Watch is what the Climate Prediction Center issues when they expect a La Niña over the next few months.
La Niña is coming, forecasters say. Specifically, a La Niña is likely in the next couple of months, with a 71% chance between October and December, the Climate Prediction Center said on Sept. 11. With ...