La Niña is a part of a natural climate cycle officially known as El Niño – Southern Oscillation, called ENSO by scientists.

The likelihood of La Niña developing this fall is increasing and that could bring challenges for the Las Vegas valley. The ...

La Niña develops when sea surface temperatures in the eastern Pacific Ocean remain cooler than average for an extended time.

La Niña typically brings drier, colder weather, with strong winds, which can lead to drought in some areas, but also a more ...

Rain-free and warm weather is likely to continue for a while, but a La Niña update from the Climate Prediction Center ...

Australia's changing climate is shaking things up, literally. New research from the University of South Australia (UniSA) ...

A La Niña refers to cooler-than-average waters in the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean. So you might be asking...

Meteorologists are warning of a potential La Niña return later this year, which could significantly impact global weather ...

According to the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center, there’s a 71 percent chance of a La Niña setting in by October.

According to PAGASA's climate monitoring and analyses, there is a 70% chance of La Niña forming in October until December ...

Short-lived La Niña expected October-December 2025, with above-normal precipitation in Arctic, India, and Pacific regions, ...

Scientists believe temperatures in the Pacific Ocean could swing slightly colder this winter. Here's what it means for Oklahoma.