(NEXSTAR) – A La Niña winter is still in the cards for the U.S., the Climate Prediction Center said in an updated forecast Thursday. The Center, a division of the National Oceanic and ...

As Oregon heads into the back side of fall, what does the weather have in store? The signs are still pointing towards a weak La Niña winter, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...

If the snow this week in Central Oregon is not enough to get skiers and snowboarders excited for the coming season, then the long-term forecast should. Another La Niña is predicted, meaning ...

But the anticipation of La Niña is no guarantee that Oregon will receive several feet of snow this winter. Last January, an ice storm battered much of the Willamette Valley, killing 15 people and ...

It’s time to stock your firewood and wax your skis, because Oregon has above-average chances for a snowier winter than normal. A slow-developing, weak La Niña is favored to influence conditions ...

Oregon Department of Forestry may ban industrial and commercial operations, such as logging, altogether. Climate patterns under La Niña, so-called, typically bring more precipitation and slightly ...

If La Niña were to occur, states like Oregon, Washington and Idaho would likely see multiple weather systems move across the Pacific Northwest from the Pacific Ocean, bringing heaps of rain and snow.

A steady parade of Pacific storms fueled by La Niña’s jet stream positioning brought consistent dumps to the Cascades and Northern Rockies. Washington and Oregon started a bit dry in early winter, but ...

Typically, during a La Niña event, the weather will be drier and warmer in Southern California, while wetter and colder in areas like Northern California and Oregon. La Niña is one-half of the ...

This suggests that Oregon could experience a decent snowfall this season if a La Niña winter plays out. As shown on the map below, most of western Oregon is directly in the middle of the area of ...