La Nina conditions are solidly in place, and are expected to affect global weather through the winter.
Herein lies the answer to the question you all have been asking: What about snow?
Despite some stormy interference from the MJO in October, La Niña conditions have arrived. NOAA predicts this "double-dip" La Niña will last through winter.
The Climate Prediction Center's Mike Halpert dives into the 2017-2018 winter outlook, and talks about how La Niña winters today are different from La Niña winters of the past.
ENSO forecasters are maintaining the La Niña Watch, but not declaring La Niña, as we wait for the tropical Pacific to settle down.
The forecast of ENSO is not the only thing scientists use when making seasonal forecasts. This post looks at another predictor that often is even better to use than ENSO.
Our blogger delves into the thinking behind this month’s La Niña Watch.
Recent updates to seasonal hurricane forecasts have increased the number of expected storms. What's behind this change?
Why the tropical Pacific is exceptionally ENSO-Neutral and what does it mean.
Want to know a little bit about how climate models work?