Overall, not surprisingly, folks wanting an early spring better head south, which is already seeing springlike signs.

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

After months of forecasts, La Niña has officially developed, meaning drier and warmer weather for the remaining winter months in South Carolina. Then again, maybe not. Although the weather ...

In the two maps above, notice the similarities between a “typical” La Nina winter and the forecast for February through April. The state of La Nina is not the only tool used to make the ...

After months of anticipation, La Niña ... our winter this year to last year at both half way marks, it is a stark difference. From Dubuque to Burlington, all of our hometowns' average ...

On Jan. 2, the state’s Department of Water Resources measured the snowpack at 108% of average, for that date. The bomb cyclone in November and a push of winter storms in December had set up ...

So what happened this time? La Niña happened. In a typical La Niña winter setup, Northern California sees wetter-than-average rain and snow, while Southern California sees drier-than-average ...

La Niña also tends to increase hurricane activity over the Atlantic. However, the current La Niña arrived later than expected and didn't have time to gain strength before winter started.