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Ridgewood NJ, just in time for spring La Niña is over , meteorologists with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have confirmed.
La Niña is a climate pattern that occurs in the Pacific Ocean, characterized by cooler-than-average sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern tropical Pacific. It is the opposite of El Niño, which is characterized by warmer-than-average sea surface temperatures in the same region. La Niña events typically occur every few years and can last for several months to a year or more.
The cooler-than-average sea surface temperatures associated with La Niña can have significant impacts on global weather patterns. In general, La Niña events tend to be associated with drier than average conditions in some parts of the western Pacific, and wetter than average conditions in parts of the eastern Pacific and North and South America. They can also affect the frequency and intensity of hurricanes in the Atlantic basin, as well as influence temperature and precipitation patterns in various regions around the world.
La Niña can affect the weather patterns in the Northeast region of the United States in a number of ways. the Northeast may experience milder-than-average temperatures and drier-than-average conditions, although this is not always the case.
In some cases, La Niña can lead to more frequent and intense winter storms in the Northeast, particularly in areas that are located near the coast. This is because the cooler-than-average sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific can create atmospheric conditions that favor the formation of storms along the East Coast.
It’s important to note, however, that La Niña is just one factor that can influence weather patterns in the Northeast, and its effects can vary from year to year depending on a variety of other factors.
The La Niña climate pattern, which has been present practically uninterrupted since the summer of 2020, started weakening in recent months. Now, La Niña has officially been replaced by “ENSO-neutral conditions,” the Climate Prediction Center (a division of NOAA’s National Weather Service) said in its “Final La Niña Advisory” Thursday morning,
“ENSO neutral” means neither La Niña nor El Niño is present. Forecasters expect these conditions to last through early summer.
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