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Will La Niña be a ‘bust’ this winter? Meteorologist explains why it may feel like itThat makes it less likely we’ll see all the classic effects of a La Niña year, explains Michelle L’Heureux, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center ...
"For the next few months, during the northern summer, El Niño will most be felt in the Southern Hemisphere with 'minimal impacts' in North America," NOAA climate scientist Michelle L'Heureux told ...
A U.S. study of November weather conditions across the U.S. show La Nina’s impact already taking hold, perfectly matching the typical conditions of the phenomenon, said Michelle L’Heureux ...
"The crystal ball is even blurrier than usual," said Michelle L'Heureux, a NOAA meteorologist. "ENSO neutral effectively means that conditions across Tropical Pacific are closer to average ...
“Depending on its strength, El Niño can cause a range of impacts, such as increasing the risk of heavy rainfall and droughts in certain locations around the world,” says Michelle L’Heureux ...
such as increasing the risk of heavy rains and droughts in some parts of the world,” said NOAA climatologist Michelle L'Heureux. “Climate change may exacerbate or mitigate certain El Niño ...
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