Strengthening El Niño is predicted to lead to a below-average Atlantic hurricane season, with a correlation noted for landfalls in New England.
2 reports, 2 independent
Updated Jun 6
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What happened
Strengthening El Niño is predicted to lead to a below-average Atlantic hurricane season, with a correlation noted for landfalls in New England.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
El Niño conditions are influencing global weather patterns, specifically affecting the outlook for the upcoming hurricane season in both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.Also in this story
- El Niño is increasing upper-level winds across the Atlantic basin, leading to a forecast for the upcoming hurricane season, with a specific hurricane impacting southwest Louisiana.
- The hurricane season is expected to be below average due to the transition of El Niño.
- Spectrum ensures uninterrupted service and collaborates with local authorities to support communities during the hurricane season.
- Increased risk of hurricanes hitting Florida due to El Nino and equatorial Pacific warming.
The entities involved
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NOAA
series of satellites
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New England
region of the northeasternmost United States
Related events
- NOAA models predict El Niño development.
- El Niño follows La Niña, and scientific bodies like NOAA and universities are monitoring the phenomenon.
- AccuWeather, NOAA, and WMO confirm that El Niño is funneling wet weather and causing flooding risks in South Carolina.
- NOAA predicts strong El Niño through December, with researchers from Indiana University contributing to the forecast.
- El Nino is causing warmer temperatures and drought risk, with NOAA forecasting winter conditions for Minnesota.