After months and months of anticipation, we have officially entered the La Niña climate pattern we've been waiting for. La Niña is the opposing end of the spectrum from El Nino, an oscillation ...
But even though the criteria have been met, this year’s La Niña could have less of an impact than usual. So what does it mean for western Washington? Here’s what we know. The wait is over and ...
At least 28 bodies were pulled from the icy waters of the Potomac River after an American Airlines jet carrying 60 passengers ...
With a weak La Niña returning in the equatorial Pacific, our weather across the Great Lakes could turn more active for the ...
Does it seem like it is unusually dry this month? The last significant rainfall in Western Washington was Jan. 10.
La Niña has arrived and is likely to be impacting the winter season, including how much snow and rain New England might see ...
The drought declared in April 2024, is still in effect while experts keep an eye out for signs of improving conditions.
Significant snow totals will likely be from the Cascades of the Pacific Northwest, Western BC, and the northern Rockies.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration declared the return of La Niña on Thursday, marking the start of an expected period of global cooling that nonetheless carried ominous signs ...
La Niña conditions emerged in December and will ... of increased precipitation between November and January include Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana ...