La Niña is likely through the winter, and it could be a moderate or strong event. Our blogger gives you the scoop on the forecast.
La Niña is here and likely to continue through the winter. Our blogger covers current tropical Pacific conditions and what La Niña can mean for global weather and climate.
The chance of La Niña developing this fall is about 60%. Hop on board with our ENSO Blogger as we sail the tropical Pacific seas (metaphorically).
The chance of La Niña developing by the fall and lasting through winter is 50-55%, and NOAA has issued a La Niña Watch.
Odds are split between La Niña developing this fall and ENSO-neutral conditions continuing. Our blogger gives you the scoop on the forecast.
Pack your thermos of coffee and pop a tape in the cassette deck... we're going to tour some roadside attractions, ENSO-style.
Burning fossil fuels releases both greenhouse gases and tiny particles called aerosols, which have a push-pull impact on the strength of hurricanes.
Our blogger discusses current conditions in the tropical Pacific and why forecasters favor ENSO-neutral through the summer.
The surface of the tropical Pacific has been warmer than average for a few months now, but ENSO-neutral conditions are still in place. Our blogger takes a journey into the mind of an ENSO forecaster. It’s her own mind, but that still counts.
The tropical Pacific has been warmer than average for a few months now, but forecasters favor ENSO-neutral through the spring.