With the polar vortex catching all the buzz in recent weeks, federal forecasters say our old friend La Niña is still a major force shaping winter weather for the United States. Federal scientists from ...

It’s now official: La Niña will take the driver’s seat this winter in Texas, according to the Climate Prediction Center. For Central Texas, that likely means expanding drought conditions, as La Niña ...

You haven’t heard the last of La Niña when it comes to upcoming winter weather. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has released new updates on El Niño–Southern Oscillation, or ENSO, ...

Federal forecasters predict a La Niña winter for Florida, which typically brings warmer and drier conditions. While La Niña can increase Atlantic hurricane activity, it is not expected to impact this ...

With La Niña underway and global temperatures continuing to rise, experts warn of an increased risk of wildfires and severe storms across the country. Data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...

As summer-like heat continues across the Houston metro area, an emerging pattern in the eastern Pacific Ocean could make traditional winter weather harder to come by and worsen the Texas drought. La ...

The La Niña climate pattern, characterized by cooler sea surface temperatures in the Pacific, has officially arrived. La Niña typically brings warmer, drier winters to the southern U.S. and cooler, ...

HOUSTON — According to the Climate Prediction Center, La Niña has officially emerged and is expected to persist through December 2025. While this event is forecasted to be weak and short-lived, it ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. After months of slight temperature shifts in the Pacific Ocean, La Niña has officially returned — the climate ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — La Nina, the cooler and at times costlier flip side of El Nino, has arrived to warp weather worldwide, meteorologists said Thursday. This natural weather phenomenon often ...

If you’ve been following forecasts for the autumn and winter, you might have seen discussion of La Niña, a weather pattern that has something to do with the changing temperatures in the Pacific Ocean.