Ever heard of the MJO? El Niño isn't the only climate pattern to watch as we approach the peak of hurricane season.

Research gaps still exist in predicting typhoons that intensify dramatically within short periods. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

More recently, climate change has shifted rainfall patterns and made dry seasons longer and rainy seasons shorter but more intense, bringing fires and further uncertainty to farmers.

When those Pacific Ocean waters are cooler, we move into a La Niña weather pattern. That's not good for our hurricane season, because there is typically less wind shear.

La Niña into winter While La Niña’s impact on weather in the fall season for North America is less defined, more conclusions can be made should a weak La Niña continue into winter.

Floodwater crept into public roads, reminding people of the year-old warnings they had failed to address. As co-founder of ...

The Philippines, like other tropical countries, is known more for its balmy climate than for hailstorms. But a new Philippine study—the first of its kind—has found that the country's hottest days are, ...

Finding synchrony with changing seasonal rhythms is essential for building a sustainable future.” Our Four Seasons Are Breaking Down – Here’s What Climate Scientists Say Comes Next ...