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Recent La Niña comes to an end

Updated: 12:19 PM EDT May 20, 2021 BUFFALO, N.Y. After developing and persisting for almost a year, impacting the Northern Hemisphere s fall and winter months in 2020, the most recent La Niña has ended.  In their seasonal update, the Climate Predication Center (CPC) noted La Niña conditions weakened over the past few months, favoring more ENSO-Neutral conditions. This means that the cooler than average sea surface temperatures and atmospheric pattern associated with the La Niña are no longer present. More normal seas surface temperatures and climate patterns for that region have returned again, hence the neutral designation.  But this doesn t mean that North American and United States wont be impacted by ENSO conditions, just that our seasonal weather patterns won t stray from what s typical like it would if there was an El Niño or La Niña present. Plus, North American summers are driven by more local teleconnections patterns, like the North American

La Nina variant may power this year s monsoon - The Hindu BusinessLine

La Nina variant may power this year s monsoon May 02, 2021 India may experience good monsoon in 2021 It is that time of the year when monsoon watchers turn their focus to the Equatorial Pacific Ocean for clues on the seesawing temperature patterns in its western and eastern basins as reflected in an El Nino or a La Nina, which are collectively called the El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) cycle. A La Nina (cooler Equatorial and East Pacific and warmer West Pacific) has been associated with a good monsoon in India though without direct cause-effect relationship. An El Nino is the exact reverse, and usually portends a poor monsoon. In 1997, though, the monsoon was good despite a strong El Nino.

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