Scientists thought La Niña was coming. It didn't — at least for now. What could that mean for this year's hurricane season, ...

Hurricane season is just weeks away, and the Pacific Ocean is cooling off again. That’s important because it can create ...

Fire seasons on both sides of the Pacific overlap for seven weeks a year – and changes in Australia’s climate are driving the ...

Forecasters predict another busy Atlantic hurricane season with cooler than normal sea surface temperatures impacting early ...

The El Niño phenomenon in the South Atlantic and ... The tropical Atlantic Ocean is situated between the Brazilian coast to the west and the West African coast to the east. The Central Atlantic ...

La Niña is known for cooler-than-usual ocean temperatures in the Pacific, which can shake up weather around the world — like ...

Long-range weather forecasts express probable outcomes, not certainties. Therefore, preparedness through real-time monitoring ...

With El Niño unlikely in 2025, it could prevent another record warm year globally, but not by much. Another ocean region that scientists monitor is called the Main Development Region — a ...

President Trump’s trade war may reduce Panama Canal activity in the short-term as Chinese freight vessel traffic plummets, ...

Researchers from New Zealand have investigated the warming of the oceans. They have discovered that certain areas are warming ...

La Niña has officially ended, and the tropical Pacific Ocean is now in a neutral state, meaning it’s not showing the typical patterns of either La Niña or El Niño. “Neutral conditions are ...

meteorologists and climatologists are closely watching ever-changing water temperatures in the Eastern and Central Pacific Ocean to determine the status of the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO).