The multi-year La Niña has collapsed. A “Super El Niño” is developing in the Pacific, triggering an aggressive Spring heatwave and a global weather shift. Discover how it will impact US temperatures, the 2026 hurricane season, and the winter ahead.
Spring Heatwave & Summer 2026: The Great US Divide Read Post »
A full early outlook for the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season based on NOAA, WMO, Copernicus and EFFIS signals. See what could shape storms in 2026, when hurricane season starts, and the official storm-name lists used in the US and Europe.
The split of the Polar Vortex and the development of the El Niño signal are not two separate stories, but two parts of the same major climate turn in 2026.
Seasonal models point to a warm spring for the West and South, wetter conditions near the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley with early flood risk, and persistent drought danger across the Southwest. Here’s what March–April–May 2026 could bring.
La Niña is fading faster than expected. El Niño is already on the horizon for later in 2026. The Polar Vortex has been disrupted. Together, those signals point to elevated variability — the real question isn’t whether warmth returns, but how sharply it will alternate with cold.
Spring 2026 Forecast Flip: La Niña Collapses, El Niño Emerges – U.S. and Canada in March Read Post »
