After months and months of anticipation, we have officially entered the La Niña climate pattern we've been waiting for. La Niña is the opposing end of the spectrum from El Nino, an oscillation ...

But even though the criteria have been met, this year’s La Niña could have less of an impact than usual. So what does it mean for western Washington? Here’s what we know. The wait is over and ...

At least 28 bodies were pulled from the icy waters of the Potomac River after an American Airlines jet carrying 60 passengers ...

StormTRACKER meteorologist Lydia Blume explains what La Niña conditions are and what that means for the northern Plains for the rest of the winter in terms of temperatures and precipitation.

Does it seem like it is unusually dry this month? The last significant rainfall in Western Washington was Jan. 10.

After much of the world experienced the hottest year on record in 2024, the U.S. has seen a lot of cold and snow for January. This warmth was partly fueled by a strong El Nino that peaked last year ...

Significant snow totals will likely be from the Cascades of the Pacific Northwest, Western BC, and the northern Rockies.

The planet-cooling climate pattern known as La Niña is here, scientists said Thursday, but it cannot prevent 2025 from being ...

La Niña conditions emerged in December and will ... of increased precipitation between November and January include Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana ...