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

Researchers say unusual ocean warmth masked La Niña, which is defined by a patch of cooler-than-normal Pacific waters.

Spring can be a particularly gloomy time of the year in parts of the United States, but this year has been a sunny standout ...

La Nina, the natural cooling flip side of the better-known and warmer El Nino climate phenomenon, has dwindled away after ...

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

La Niña conditions have disappeared, and meteorologists are predicting that the coming months will be in a “neutral” pattern.

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

The weather-roiling La Niña weather pattern has ended, returning equatorial Pacific temperatures to a neutral state that ...

NOAA reports the end of La Niña, with the Pacific Ocean now in a neutral state, complicating seasonal forecasts.

NOAA shares insights and preparations for the 2025 hurricane season, focusing on storm intensity and safety measures.

La Niña has officially ended, and now we are transitioning to a neutral phase characterized by neither El Niño nor La Niña, ...

Snow seasons in Chicago are tracked from July through the following June. The area normally can expect 38.4 inches.