Nationally, winter precipitation was a good match to patterns expected based on past El Niños. Our blogger dives into the details.
It's not perfect, but ENSO is still the best tool we have for predicting average winter precipitation over the U.S.
Things are heating up in the tropical Pacific! Our blogger explains how this might be a sign that El Niño is right around the corner.
More often than not, La Niña brings dry winters to the U.S. Southwest. Was there something unusual about our current La Niña that would explain why the area got soaked instead?
As forecasts have predicted for several months, a third La Niña winter in a row is on our doorstep. Our blogger explains what it might mean for average temperature and precipitation across the U.S.
For summer heat in Texas, whether it's La NIña now is less important than whether it was La Niña the previous winter.
Residents of Hawaii who've felt left out over the years as the ENSO blog has largely focused on the Lower 48, here's a post all your own.
How do El Niño and La Niña affect atmospheric rivers?
Neutral conditions are hanging on, but for how long? Our blogger explains why a return to La Niña this fall/winter is looking more likely.
One La Niña winter is often followed by another. El Niño winters seldom double-dip. The ENSO Blog explains why.