Above-average temperatures expected around the world this spring and early summer as La Niña fades - While a return to neutral is expected in the coming months, natural climate events are occurring al

A climate phenomenon known as El Niño Costero may be developing near Peru, potentially spelling an early end to La Niña.

After Oklahoma's brutal cold snap last month, weather scientists believe temperatures could end up higher than average this spring. The latest report from the National Weather Service's Climate Prediction Center shows that the weather phenomenon known as La Niña will impact the state over the next few months.

The average temperature in February 2025 was 66 degrees, a 6.1-degree departure from the normal at 59.9 degrees, according to the weather service.

The National Weather Service recently released its first predictions ... that means the start of autumn as the days get a little shorter. La Niña is a recurring climate pattern that occurs ...

Bellingham and the rest of Western Washington could be looking at a cool, wet spring as a La Niña weather pattern slowly fades into a neutral phase. Scientists at the National Weather Service’s ...

According to research , when La Nina is in place during the spring there are more tornadoes and hailstorms mainly in the south. That increase also includes right here in North Carolina, although it is a smaller increase by comparison. So is this going to have an impact on us this spring?

Given that the weather phenomenon can override others such as El Niño and La Niña, researchers at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography aim to help water managers know what to expect

In a typical La Niña weather pattern, average rainfall totals by the end of February show a marked decline in San Luis Obispo County and Santa Barbara County. Mid-February storms boosted Rocky Butte’s rainfall total to 26.4 inches — 91% of the seasonal average.