It's all but a done deal: odds of La Niña this winter are higher than 90 percent. Plus a reminder list of why we care so much about La Niña.
The tropical Pacific appears to be hopelessly devoted to La Niña for at least the early part of winter.
It's no joke: forecasts are still favoring a La Niña three-peat this winter.
The chances that La Niña will last through summer are only slightly higher than the chances of a short dip into neutral before returning to La Niña by early winter. How will it affect the hurricane season?
As the ENSO blog turns 8, we're looking at the present nobody wanted: a La Niña three-peat looks increasingly likely this winter.
From ranks to probabilities, our blogger runs you through the numbers that add up to NOAA's forecast that La Niña is likely to last through summer.
Hop in as our ENSO blogger takes you on a road trip through the February 2022 ENSO forecast.
La Niña is likely near its peak strength, but that doesn't mean its impacts will disappear anytime soon.
As we enter our second La Niña winter in a row, our blogger explains what we know about the chances for a three-peat. (TL;DR: possible, but not statistically likely.)
If ENSO is a romantic comedy, our ocean-atmosphere couple is in an on-again phase, and they're expected to stay together through the winter.