Pre-Winter Weather Signals Farmers Should Know Now

Returning climate pattern looks to bring warmer and drier conditions to the south and wetter conditions in the north, according to NOAA’s latest forecast.

Editors of long-running publication factor La Niña into their ‘wet winter whirlwind’ predictions for the 2024-2025 season.

Initial reports are coming in from the field after record-breaking storm makes its way to the Lone Star State with high winds and a wall of water.

Early observations from climatology experts indicate what could be a record-breaking campaign in the tropics. So far, they’re on target.

Water supply in a surplus thanks to consecutive seasons of wild winter storms and atmospheric rivers.

NOAA’s seasonal outlook is once again influenced by the unique climate pattern. Find out where it will be warmer and drier than average in the U.S.

The tell-tale atmospheric phenomenon is setting up shop for the second winter in a row. Here’s what it might mean for weather across the U.S.

The Northern Hemisphere just had its hottest summer on record. La Niña is officially here, too. Oh, and that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

There’s an elevated chance for the climate phase to take over this fall. Learn more about what to expect.

La Niña, where art thou? Normal wintertime weather pattern taking a walk on the wet side in Sunshine State.

Looming La Niña could mean colder and wetter than normal in the northern U.S. and drier than usual in the south.

In any situation, proactivity pays. We can wait for the sky to fall, or we can sing in the rain.

After a relatively sluggish start to the campaign, revised forecast foresees increased tropical activity ahead.

U.S. forecast calls for cool, wet conditions in the Northwest; drought to continue in West; warmth in the East; and stormy in the Southeast.