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

The weak La Niña that's been with us since winter has officially faded, the Climate Prediction Center said Thursday.

It will take a little time for the impacts of La Niña to fade completely, which tends to make the jet stream more variable ...

Following a short reign, the weather pattern La Niña has been declared over. That's put forecasters in a bind, referred to as ...

And based on that metric, the La Niña episode that officially began this winter was weak and expected to have relatively minor impacts on global weather. But the surge in baseline ocean ...

The La Niña weather pattern ended last month as Pacific Ocean temperatures rose and the El Niño Southern Oscillation cycle ...

See how La Niña influenced Houston’s weather, from warmer winters to snowfall, and what its end means for the 2025 hurricane ...

Meteorologist Sven Sundgaard dives into the ocean temperatures and what the patterns could mean for Minnesota.

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

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

“Without an El Niño or La Niña signal present, other, less predictable, climatic factors will govern fall, winter and spring weather conditions,” climatologist Bill Patzert of with the Jet ...