La Niña is hanging on by a threat, but soon El Niño, a potentially strong one, will take over.

While La Niña is currently holding its own, the expectation is that an El Niño will develop by the peak of hurricane season. Here's why that's a big deal.

If you’re a fan of the cool weather, the first half of winter in Florida will likely be your best bet to feel some.

La Niña is holding strong in the tropical Pacific, which will have implications on how our fall and winter seasons behave. But this will come to an end, almost rather abruptly.

La Niña could very well take over the tropical Pacific yet again as it did last year in the fall. This may have implications on hurricane season, but it has even greater to do with another season in the immediate future: winter.

We're about to hit the end of the first 90-some-odd days of hurricane season and begin our trek through the fateful second half. This is usually where a large majority of the action comes together, and a La Niña watch was also just issued by Climate Prediction Center, so here's why this is something to keep an eye on.

We're about to hit the end of the first 90-some-odd days of hurricane season and begin our trek through the fateful second half. This is usually where a large majority of the action comes together, and a La Niña watch was also just issued by Climate Prediction Center, so here's why this is something to keep an eye on.

For the upcoming winter, La Niña is expected to take over. Here's what that means.

The peak of the 2024 hurricane season had been quiet until it wasn’t. So, why did the switch flip so abruptly?

So far this season, we’ve had two tropical storms and one major hurricane. But it's set to get even busier this month.

The anticipation surrounding the upcoming hurricane season being forecasted as super active is impossible to overlook. From online chatter to casual conversations, the burning question on everyone's lips remains the same: "Why?"

Here's what you really need to know about the 2024 hurricane season.

While El Niño is expected to hang on through spring, La Niña is forecast to rapidly develop by summer.

Gloomy weather is expected to continue through spring in Florida.

It is becoming increasingly likely, however, that by the peak of hurricane season, La Niña will return.

While El Niño tends to bring a less busy season, Floridians are still urged to remember it only takes one storm.

Summer’s almost here and the climate’s right for hurricanes.

Restaurant owner Leticia Rodríguez celebrated the construction late last year of a new lakeside boulevard in this northern Mexico town that she hoped would draw more people to her business.

Forecasters with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association say we’ll see La Niña conditions during the Atlantic hurricane season, which means an active season for storms.

For the second year in a row, we’ve exhausted the list of names allocated for the Atlantic hurricane season.

There is no denying that the heat in Florida during the summer is not for the faint of heart. But like every month so far during 2021, the heat was much hotter than the historic average.

ORLANDO, Fla. – Tropical Depression 19 has formed just east of South Florida. News 6 meteorologist Jonathan Kegges said the system is projected to become a tropical storm in the Gulf. The NHC said a tropical storm watch is when tropical storm conditions are possible within the watch area in the next 6-12 hours. Tropical Storm Paulette is projected to stay away from the United States. Tropical Storm Rene is 1,260 miles west-northwest of the Cabo Verde Islands.