View post: How To Watch The 2026 X Games Ski Events The climate phenomenon closely watched by powder hounds everywhere, La Niña, is still here, but it should last for only a month or two more before ...

NOAA officially declared a La Niña event has developed. Will this last the winter, and what are the key characteristics of a La Niña winter here in the Great Lakes region? First, what is a La Niña ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. With the polar vortex catching all the buzz in recent weeks, federal forecasters say our old friend La Niña is still a major force ...

With the polar vortex catching all the buzz in recent weeks, federal forecasters say our old friend La Niña is still a major force shaping winter weather for the United States. Federal scientists from ...

There is a 55% chance of a weak La Niña impacting weather and climate patterns during the next three months, according to the latest update from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). Even ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Southern California has experienced a record-breaking wet start to the rainy season, contradicting typical La Niña ...

El océano Pacífico vuelve a dictar el pulso del clima invernal en Estados Unidos. A miles de kilómetros de la Costa Oeste, una franja de agua más fría de lo normal se extiende silenciosamente frente ...

A forecast from meteorologist Max Velocity offers insight into what different regions of the U.S. can expect in terms of snowfall this winter. The National Weather Service (NWS) recently announced ...

The National Weather Service recently released its updated winter forecasts for the country. The seasonal temperature and precipitation outlook covering the period of December through February ...

With La Niña underway and global temperatures continuing to rise, experts warn of an increased risk of wildfires and severe storms across the country. Data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...

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 ...