After months of teasing, a La Niña winter has finally started – but we don’t blame you if you haven’t noticed.

A weak La Nina event has arrived in the Pacific, bringing colder waters and potentially cooler weather. Despite being delayed and relatively weak, La Nina may bring intense storms and rainfall ...

It is important to note that the forecast is calling for a likely weak La Niña from the end of winter into the first part of spring. Weak events don’t normally have a significant impact on ...

The Climate Prediction Centre (CPC), an arm of the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) says “La Nina conditions ... ENSO cycle for a La Niña event to develop.

Although, this may change into February. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, NOAA, has declared the return of La Niña in the equatorial Pacific. La Niña is simply cooler than ...

Meteorologists say a weak La Nina weather event has arrived but will bring fewer storms than usual. Here's how the Pacific El Nino and La Nina weather phases can influence extreme weather globally.

The reason for this prediction is due to La Niña conditions that are currently present and predicted to persist through April 2025. In a La Niña pattern, the trade winds push warmer water toward ...

Warm southwest flow may occasionally sneak moisture into the Wasatch. Periodic light to moderate snowfall events may continue, but widespread heavy accumulations look less likely in the short term.

La Niña is the opposite of El Niño. Trade winds are even stronger than usual during La Niña events, pushing warm water toward Asia. Off the west coast of the U.S., upwelling increases ...

High pressure will finally buckle towards the end of this week in the west. Significant snow totals will likely be from the Cascades of the Pacific Northwest, Western BC, and the northern Rockies by ...