search
Pacific Ocean
Trends
- 1Two Oceans Show Historically Abnormal Hurricane Season Patterns●Hurricane season is broken. Two oceans are historically out of whack
USA Today reports that hurricane season is 'broken,' with activity in two oceans described as historically out of whack. The article points to abnormal patterns in storm activity across the Atlantic and Pacific basins, suggesting this season is defying typical expectations and raising questions among meteorologists about what is driving the unusual behavior.
- 2NOAA Discusses the Very Strong El Nino of 2026-2027●NEDTalk—The Very Strong El Nino of 2026–2027: How a Warm Tropical Pacific Ocean May Reshape Weather Worldwide
NOAA's National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service is highlighting a talk on the very strong El Nino expected for 2026-2027, explaining how an unusually warm tropical Pacific Ocean could reshape weather patterns worldwide. The discussion covers potential effects on rainfall, drought, storms and temperatures across multiple continents, underlining why forecasters watch El Nino events so closely.
- 3Eastern Pacific Stays Active as New Atlantic System Emerges●Tropical Update: Eastern Pacific Stays Active; Another area to watch in the Atlantic
Forecasters are tracking continued tropical activity in the Eastern Pacific while monitoring a new area of interest in the Atlantic. The update highlights that both basins remain watchful as the season progresses, with no specific storm impacts named yet. Residents in coastal regions are advised to keep an eye on upcoming forecasts as systems develop.