The National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center is forecasting a shift to La Niña conditions, meaning a likely drier ...

As we march through our hottest month of summer in Central Texas, we’re continuing to get a better idea of what to expect in ...

The National Weather Service recently announced a La Niña watch. It's an early prediction, but if true, it could bring more rain and cooler weather to the Pacific Northwest.

The El Niño Southern Oscillation or ENSO, is one of the most important climate phenomena that impacts fall and winter weather ...

Texas is no stranger to extremes, but the summer of 2025 has brought a season that looks different from what most residents ...

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

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

Early signs of a possible La Niña fall and winter are emerging in some climate models, federal forecasters announced Thursday July 10.

This cycle swings between three phases: El Nino, La Niña and Neutral. Currently, we are in the neutral phase, where water temperatures are near normal and light trade winds keep the atmosphere ...

The only seasons where the Atlantic was able to overtake the Pacific was during a La Niña or a Modoki El Niño cycle – neither of which are in control of weather patterns in 2025.

The strong El Nino weather condition that added a bit of extra heat to already record warm global temperatures is gone. It's cool flip side, La Nina, is likely to breeze in just in time for peak ...