Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 6 minutes ago
NOAA’s new winter outlook points to a warmer, wetter season across much of the continental US, with a Super El Niño in play, according to NPR. Forecasters say snow is possible in areas that rarely see it, including northern Texas, parts of Nevada, the southern Rockies and California’s San Bernardino Mountains. The Upper Midwest and Pacific Northwest are expected to see a smaller snowpack. NOAA’s Ken Graham says El Niño does not erase the risk of snow, and the report covers what each region can expect.

Disclosure: This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00NOAA's New Winter Outlook says snow could show up in places that rarely see it.
00:04NPR reports the forecast points to a warmer and wetter winter across much of the continental U.S.
00:11Forecasters are watching what could be the strongest El Nino on record.
00:15NOAA says snow is possible in northern Texas, an area that rarely sees any.
00:20Higher snowfall is also possible in parts of Nevada, the southern Rockies and California's San Bernardino Mountains.
00:26The upper Midwest and Pacific Northwest are expected to get a smaller snowpack because of warmer temperatures.
00:32The Northeast could see warmer weather and above-average precipitation, with more nor'easters.
00:39NPR notes that during the strong El Nino of 2016, a Northeast blizzard dropped over 30 inches of snow.
00:46NOAA's Ken Graham says El Nino does not erase the risk of snow.
00:50Forecasters stress these are predictions, and El Nino only shifts the odds.
00:54Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

Recommended