La Niña has officially arrived. Here's what that means for western Washington
La Nina is the opposing end of the spectrum from El Nino, an oscillation between cooler and warmer than normal waters in the equatorial Pacific Ocean.
After months of uncertainty, La Niña is officially here. Here’s what it means in western WA
The weather phenomenon was expected to emerge in late 2024 before delay. Officials finally announced that it had arrived earlier this week.
La Niña Has Arrived—Here’s What To Expect
The Pacific Northwest, Midwest and Northeast are expected to face above-average precipitation, according to NOAA. States with a higher chance of increased precipitation between November and January include Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
La Niña bringing colder, wetter pattern to Pacific Northwest
By the latter part of January and into early February, models are suggesting a strong ridge of high pressure over the Pacific to weaken and stormy weather to return.
Winter storms in the South and fires in California: how is this unique La Niña affecting U.S. weather?
The official return of the La Niña weather pattern was declared on Thursday. Even though the disrupting weather pattern is late and weaker than normal, it is still having an impact on winter weather which is seen in the rain in the Northwest and the droughts across the country.
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La Niña has finally arrived. Here’s what that means for SC weather and snow the rest of winter
“The count of how many (out of nine) weak La Niña events had below-average snowfall also showed similar patterns, with some bad news for those in Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C., where ...
Will spring come early in West Virginia? NOAA releases weather predictions for every state
A La Niña winter just started, but it isn’t expected to last long. National forecasters are already looking ahead to the spring season.
Daily on Energy: Quote of the week, prepare for cold, and last-minute Biden moves
Good afternoon and happy Friday, readers! We hope that you’re ready to ride out the cold snap that has forced the presidential inauguration address to be moved indoors. In today’s Daily on Energy, Maydeen,
Americans react to Trump’s inauguration
Donald Trump has been sworn in for his second term as U.S. president. Here is how some Americans in Washington reacted to the inauguration.
Hair today, gone tomorrow: the fleeting beauty of 'hair ice'
The criteria needed came together this week, resulting in the semi-unusual frozen phenomenon called "hair ice" showing up around the Puget Sound region.
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Seattle to sun: What are you doing here?
Seattleites are trading raincoats for sunglasses as blue skies break through the usual January gloom, paving the way for one of the driest starts to the year on record. Why it matters: Winter rain is as much a part of Seattle's identity as coffee and evergreen trees,
Winter temperatures mark beginning of prolonged cold spell throughout Spokane area
While that cold wave brings danger to millions, the Spokane region has experienced a mild winter up until this weekend. Since early December, the region experienced a wetter-than-normal and warmer-than-normal period to begin the winter, Butler said.