The chaotic climate force is known for boosting hurricane activity some places and reducing it in others. Here's what to know.

Climatologists say a particularly powerful weather pattern could amplify wildfire risk, heatwaves and flooding worldwide as global temperatures continue to rise

The chaotic climate force is known for boosting hurricane activity some places and reducing it in others. Here's what to know.

El Niño is emerging even faster than expected in the Pacific Ocean and odds are increasing that it could become historically strong — a rare “Super” El Niño — by fall or winter.

The formation of an El Niño and an abundance of warm water make conditions especially friendly for potential storm systems.

The last time an El Niño pattern occurred was in 2023, when the Eastern Pacific hurricane season produced 20 tropical systems.