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- 1
El Niño is back in the headlines as meteorologists warn the current event could become a "super" Niño, pushing global temperatures higher and triggering extreme weather worldwide. El País highlights planetary-scale alerts linked to the phenomenon, with concerns over droughts, floods and record heat across Latin America, Asia and beyond in the coming months.
- 2National Weather Service reopens hiring with rolling bids on USAJobs●Good news everyone....If you missed out on the NWS mass hiring over the past few months we are not done! Rolling bids ha
The National Weather Service is extending its recent mass hiring push, with rolling bid positions reposted to USAJobs for applicants who missed the earlier rounds. A meteorologist at the Charleston, South Carolina office says word is that his office is also hiring, and is encouraging interested candidates to apply. The news is generating excitement among weather enthusiasts and job seekers, with an upbeat 'come join us' tone.
- 3Front to keep showers and storms widespread into next week●A front will keep shower and storm coverage widespread through next week
Meteorologists say a weather front will keep widespread showers and thunderstorms in the forecast through next week. Forecasters at News4JAX report storm coverage will remain broad and persistent, meaning residents should expect repeated rounds of rain and lightning rather than isolated activity. People are advised to stay updated on local forecasts as the pattern holds through the coming days.
- 4El Niño Credited With Vanishing Atlantic Hurricane Season▼How El Niño Made the Atlantic Hurricane Season Disappear
The Atlantic hurricane season has been remarkably quiet, and meteorologists are pointing to El Niño as the main reason. The climate pattern strengthens upper-level winds over the tropical Atlantic, shearing apart storms before they can develop. The striking gap between early forecasts of an active season and the calm reality is drawing wide attention and renewed debate about seasonal hurricane prediction.
- 5Atlantic May See First Hurricane-Free Season in a Century●For the first time in a century, the Atlantic may see no hurricanes
Forecasts suggest the Atlantic basin could record no hurricanes for the first time in roughly 100 years, an unprecedented quiet season. Yale Environment 360 flagged the development, and it is drawing attention as an unusual anomaly. Meteorologists are weighing whether the lull reflects short-term conditions such as sea-surface temperature patterns or wind shear, and what it means against the backdrop of warming oceans and increasingly intense storm seasons.
- 6El Niño May Disrupt Thanksgiving and Christmas Travel●How El Niño Could Reshape Thanksgiving and Christmas Travel
Forecasts suggest a strong El Niño pattern could bring unusual weather to the United States during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday periods, potentially affecting flights and road travel. With millions expected to journey for the holidays, meteorologists are warning travelers to watch for snowstorms in some regions and unseasonably warm or wet conditions in others as the season approaches.
- 7Arkansas forecasters expect a warm start to October▼Arkansas Storm Team Forecast: Warm start to October
Meteorologists with the Arkansas Storm Team at KARK are forecasting above-normal temperatures as October begins across Arkansas. The outlook points to a warm opening stretch to the month for the state, with residents advised to check updated forecasts as conditions develop.
- 8San Francisco Bay Area Braces for Two-Week Heat Spell●Bay Area heat: San Francisco region to get hit with two week warm spell as temperatures run 10 to 20 degrees above average
The San Francisco Bay Area is heading into an unusually long stretch of warm weather, with forecasters expecting temperatures to run 10 to 20 degrees above average for roughly two weeks. The prolonged warm spell stands out for a region known for its mild climate, drawing attention from residents and local meteorologists alike.
- 9
NBC4 WCMH-TV, the NBC affiliate in Columbus, Ohio, aired its Storm Team 4 weather forecast presented by meteorologist Bryan Still. The segment delivered the station's regular outlook for central Ohio viewers, covering expected conditions in the days ahead. Local forecasts from the station's weather team are a staple of its daily news coverage.
- 10
Meteorologists are forecasting a quiet stretch of weather for the coming week, with no significant storms expected in the region. The Storm Center PM update gives residents a break from severe conditions, and viewers are checking in to see how long the calm pattern will hold before the next system moves in.