El Niño strengthens, NOAA predicts a warmer fall for most of the U.S.
TL;DR
NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center says fall (Sept–Nov) will be warmer than average for most of the U.S., with the Pacific Northwest likely to be the warmest region as El Niño approaches a “super” strength. The outlook also suggests a wetter winter for parts of the South, drier conditions in the Northeast and West, and potential impacts on Atlantic hurricane activity and coastal flooding; Hawaii is expected to stay warm into fall before a cooler winter.
Topics:businessweather#climate-prediction-center#el-nino#fall-weather-outlook#pacific-northwest#warmer-than-average-temperatures#weather
- NOAA releases fall weather predictions for all 50 states as El Niño grows stronger Yahoo
- NOAA releases fall 2026 outlook as El Niño strengthens WKBN.com
- Climate Prediction Center Sees A Warmer Autumn Ahead For St. Cloud And Beyond WJON
- The fall precipitation forecast for the U.S. shows drier than average conditions are expected in the Northwest and Northeast, while the weather should be wetter-than-average in the Southwest and Southeast. The Lufkin Daily News
- NOAA maps show fall forecast for Ohio Cincinnati Enquirer
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