The forecast team at Atmospheric G2 is expecting fewer hurricanes, but that doesn't mean the threat to the U.S. East Coast ...

La Niña came and went in a flash. Now that it’s behind us, what does that mean for Texas’s spring rain chances?

ENSO, or El Niño Southern Oscillation, is an ocean-atmospheric climate pattern comprising of La Niña, El Niño and a neutral ...

The latest analysis from the National Weather Service's Climate Prediction Center revealed that La Niña is no more.

The El Niño phenomenon in the South Atlantic and Benguela current, which flows along the west coast of southern Africa, have ...

Hurricane season is less than two months away, and we are looking at how water temperatures could affect the upcoming ...

El Niño, a climate troublemaker, has long been one of the largest drivers of variability in the global climate. Every few ...

The short-lived reign of La Niña has come to an end. La Niña – a natural climate pattern that can influence weather worldwide ...

Hurricane forecasters are carefully watching ocean temperatures in the Pacific for changes that could impact this year's ...

Earth is now in a neutral setting in the El Nino Southern Oscillation cycle, which is generally the most benign of the three ...

The weak La Niña that’s been with us since winter has officially faded, the Climate Prediction Center said Thursday.

Following a short reign, the weather pattern La Niña has been declared over. That's put forecasters in a bind, referred to as the "spring predictability barrier." Here's what that means.