NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center says El Niño is now “likely” to develop soon and continue through the upcoming winter season.

The upcoming El Niño could rival strongest in history

La Niña is fading; El Niño is about to burst on the scene.

La Niña is hanging on by a threat, but soon El Niño, a potentially strong one, will take over.

While La Niña is currently holding its own, the expectation is that an El Niño will develop by the peak of hurricane season. Here's why that's a big deal.

La Niña is holding strong in the tropical Pacific, which will have implications on how our fall and winter seasons behave. But this will come to an end, almost rather abruptly.

This is everything you need to know about the latest from CSU as we roll into the first bit of the hurricane season.

With hurricane season fast-approaching, seasonal outlooks are flying around left and right across social media and your favorite news outlet. We're going to deep dive into how well these forecasts stack up against what the hurricane season actually produces.

For the upcoming winter, La Niña is expected to take over. Here's what that means.

The United Nations' food agency says months of drought in southern Africa triggered by the El Niño weather phenomenon have had a devastating impact on more than 27 million people and caused the region’s worst hunger crisis in decades.

The anticipation surrounding the upcoming hurricane season being forecasted as super active is impossible to overlook. From online chatter to casual conversations, the burning question on everyone's lips remains the same: "Why?"

The UN’s World Food Programme says extreme weather attributed to the El Nino phenomenon is causing a surge in hunger in several countries, including Zambia and Afghanistan, and called on donors for much-needed help.

While El Niño is expected to hang on through spring, La Niña is forecast to rapidly develop by summer.

Gloomy weather is expected to continue through spring in Florida.

Over the next several months, El Niño is expected to rapidly fade. By the summer, La Niña is expected to develop.

This winter season in Central Florida has exhibited a slightly cooler trend compared to recent years. Here's why.

It is becoming increasingly likely, however, that by the peak of hurricane season, La Niña will return.

Colombia’s government has issued a disaster declaration and requested help from the international community to combat raging wildfires affecting the South American country.

Here's what to expect weather-wise in Florida.

Is winter in Florida still going to be crazy different?

November was unusual in Central Florida.

Wait, what?!

For the first time in four years, El Niño will be the driving force to our winter seasonal changes.

Even with El Niño, a typical limiting factor in tropical development, the 2023 hurricane season has been a busy one.

Wait, what?!

No such thing as a category 6 hurricane

Forecasters at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have increased their predictions for the number of named storms for the 2023 hurricane season.

The Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico are on fire. When it comes to Florida’s coral reefs, it’s not just that the water temperatures are blazing hot, it’s about how early the heat has come.

Colorado State University increases its forecast for the number of named storms this season.

Earth saw its two unofficial hottest days in human recordkeeping Monday and Tuesday, according to University of Maine scientists at the Climate Reanalyzer project.

Did you hear? El Niño is back!

It’s been the talk of the town and now, El Niño is officially here.

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While El Niño tends to bring a less busy season, Floridians are still urged to remember it only takes one storm.

Strong El Niño grew underbrush that dried out, burned in drought

El Niño is coming and it could be quite the storm.

The average global ocean temperature has reached an all-time high since satellite records began in the 1960s.

For the second year in a row, we’ve exhausted the list of names allocated for the Atlantic hurricane season.