Transition to La Niña

ENSO Diagnostic Discussion - Climate Prediction Center

Synopsis: La Niña is most likely to emerge in October-December 2024 (57% chance) and is expected to persist through January-March 2025. Over the ...

El Niño & La Niña (El Niño-Southern Oscillation) | NOAA Climate.gov

The pattern shifts back and forth irregularly every two to seven years, bringing predictable changes in ocean temperature and disrupting the normal wind and ...

El Niño is forecast to swing to La Niña later this year

Latest forecasts from WMO Global Producing Centres of Long-Range Forecasts give equal chances (50%) of either neutral conditions or a transition ...

June 2024 update: La Niña likely by late summer | NOAA Climate.gov

(1) Even if the transition occurs more slowly, the odds of La Niña being in place by Northern Hemisphere winter are still 85 percent, which is ...

La Nina: How does it Impact our Winter Locally

During the fall of 2010, a transition from an El Nino event to a La Nina event took place, with a moderate to strong La Nina developing during the winter of ...

La Nina is on its way back. An atmospheric scientist explains what to ...

La Niña forms when surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific Ocean are about 0.5°C (0.9°F) below normal for three months. El Niño is the ...

El Niño Ends And La Niña Is Likely To Develop Next | Weather.com

The forecast: According to the latest outlook from NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, there is a 65% chance La Niña - the periodic cooling of ...

WMO El Niño/La Niña Updates | World Meteorological Organization

ENSO-neutral conditions (i.e., neither El Niño nor La Niña), were observed over the past three months. As of mid-August 2024, the equatorial Pacific Ocean ...

La Niña is coming. Here's how it could change the weather.

La Niña is a global climate pattern in which cool waters from deep in the eastern Pacific Ocean well up to the surface, creating a pool of cooler-than-normal ...

The arrival of a La Nina has been delayed which could be good news

"The expected transition from ENSO-Neutral to La Niña continues to proceed slowly, as if the whole Pacific is stuck in a summer daze, moving ...

Transition to La Niña, Western U.S. Summer 2024 Outlook

Confidence is increasing that La Niña conditions will develop during the summer of 2024. From approximately May 2023 through April 2024, El Niño conditions ...

Transitioning to a La Niña Cycle: What Does That Mean? - WAGM

A La Niña Cycle ...

El Niño/La Niña Information - National Weather Service

ENSO-neutral conditions are in place. A transition to La Niña is likely during autumn. ... The Climate Prediction Center (CPC) creates a weekly ENSO summary (with ...

Changes in the Atmosphere and Ocean During a Transition From La ...

We use several NASA and NOAA data products (listed below) to visualize the interaction between the ocean and atmosphere during the transition ...

Navigating the El Niño to La Niña Transition - Climavision

In this post, we'll delve into the nature of El Niño and La Niña, examine the current transition, and explore the implications for key industries.

Bye bye, El Nino. Cooler hurricane-helping La Nina to replace the ...

No more than 8% of last year's record heat could be attributed to El Nino and other natural variability, a panel of 57 scientists concluded ...

Rapid Transition from El Nino to La Nina Continues

We have been talking about the rapid transition away from a strong El Nino toward La Nina conditions in the Pacific Ocean. This is occurring. The problem is ...

El Niño ends, La Niña coming soon, Climate Prediction Center says

El Niño is officially over, federal forecasters announced, but we're not quite in a La Niña yet ... Major shift in global climate patterns is ...

'Uncharted territory': El Niño to flip to La Niña in what could be the ...

The El Niño pattern has officially been active since June 2023, but NOAA's Climate Prediction Center now reports that the pattern is weakening, ...

Transition to La Niña, Eastern U.S. Summer 2024 Outlook | OpenSnow

The four-month period from June to September tends to be hotter than average for nearly the entire Eastern and Central US, except for Northern New England.