Multi-year La Niña events—so-called "double-dip" or even "triple-dip" La Niñas—are becoming more common. But why do these events persist for multiple years in the first place?

Believe it or not, how much snow we see this winter or how much those thermometers drop in January is controlled, in part, by ocean water temperatures thousands of miles away. The Pacific Ocean along ...

View post: Arizona Snowbowl Invests $1 Million Ahead of Next Winter, Including RFID Tickets The chances of La Niña developing in the near future have increased about 20% since August, according to the ...

A weak La Niña is now in place, and it's expected to last through the winter. That could have some influence on how much snow falls over parts of the U.S. this season. What is La Niña? La Niña is the ...

After a year that challenged nearly every long-range forecast, weather uncertainty remains a dominant theme heading into 2026. Shifting climate signals with La Niña looking to make a quick exit, ...

As a taste of fall gives much of the United States a break from a hot, humid summer, some forecasters are already skipping ahead to winter, and a possible homecoming for an important atmospheric ...

La Niña is coming, forecasters say. Specifically, a La Niña is likely in the next couple of months, with a 71% chance between October and December, the Climate Prediction Center said on Sept. 11. With ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — The Climate Prediction Center has issued a La Niña Watch! So, what is a La Niña Watch, and why does it matter? News 2 spoke with climate expert meteorologist Nat Johnson, and ...

The powder hasn’t been evenly distributed at North American ski resorts this winter—here’s why. For skiers across the Western U.S., the 2024-25 season has been a tale of feast or famine. In one corner ...