A 'super El Niño' is coming—here's how it could hit US
Digest more
The strong El Niño ahead could turbocharge the Eastern Pacific hurricane season. Another wild card may provide an additional boost. Here's what it could mean, including for parts of the U.S.
An potential emerging El Niño could bring influence to the upcoming hurricane season, but could mean good news for the ongoing drought across the south.
Morning Overview on MSN
El Niño will suppress Atlantic hurricane activity this season but amplify Pacific storms — forecasters call it a 'code red' atmosphere
The 2026 hurricane season is shaping up as a tale of two oceans. An emerging El Niño is expected to throttle storm formation across the Atlantic while supercharging tropical cyclone risks in the Pacific,
La Niña is gone, but its effects linger as scientists watch for El Niño and the possible return of “the Blob” ocean heat wave.
No coastal watches or warnings were in effect for either storm, the Miami-based U.S. National Hurricane Center said. Tropical Storm Juliette posed no immediate threat to land, forecasters said. The storm was in the Pacific about 500 miles (804 kilometers ...