Posted on 9:21 am, Tuesday, October 16, 2012. Tags: drought, la niña, rainfall, weather
MEDIA RELEASE Summary of the dry season (May – Sept. 2012) * 2011-2012 La Nina event ended in April Statewide Summary * Many sites had below average rainfall totals, especially in the leeward areas. * Leeward drought redeveloped or worsened in all four counties. * Most windward rainfall totals were below average but adequate to […]
Read the full story
Posted in News, Weather
Posted on 12:01 pm, Saturday, October 15, 2011. Tags: cpc, drought, la niña, noaa, nws
Some drought recovery expected on the Big Island and Maui County but full recovery may be elusive due to intensity and longevity of existing drought conditions.
Read the full story
Posted in News, Weather
Posted on 4:17 am, Friday, July 1, 2011. Tags: climate change, jpl, la niña, nasa, pacific ocean
The comings and goings of El Niño and La Niña are part of a long-term, evolving state of global climate, for which measurements of sea surface height are a key indicator.
Read the full story
Posted in Environment, Featured, Sci-Tech
Posted on 6:19 am, Friday, January 14, 2011. Tags: la niña, nasa
Although exacerbated by precipitation from a tropical cyclone, rainfalls of historic proportion in eastern Queensland, Australia have led to levels of flooding usually only seen once in a century,” said David Adamec, Oceanographer at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.
Read the full story
Posted in Environment, Featured, Sci-Tech
Posted on 8:03 am, Friday, December 24, 2010. Tags: climate, jpl, la niña, nasa
“This is one of the strongest La Niña events in the past half century, and will likely persist into the northern hemisphere summer”
Read the full story
Posted in Featured, Sci-Tech, Weather
Posted on 8:37 am, Friday, January 22, 2010. Tags: el nino, gavin schmidt, goddard institute for space studies, james hansen, la niña, nasa
MEDIA RELEASE A new analysis of global surface temperatures by NASA scientists finds the past year was tied for the second warmest since 1880. In the Southern Hemisphere, 2009 was the warmest year on record. Although 2008 was the coolest year of the decade because of a strong La Nina that cooled the tropical Pacific […]
Read the full story
Posted in Sci-Tech
Posted on 8:29 am, Sunday, October 25, 2009. Tags: el nino, la niña, nasa, noaa, nws
NOAA climate experts say the strengthening El Niño could mean a greater chance of late-season tropical cyclone development in the central Pacific, more high surf and less rainfall for the Hawaiian Islands during the upcoming wet season, which normally runs from October through April.
Read the full story
Posted in Featured, News, Weather