Well, La Niña didn’t last that long.
After months of anticipation late last year of the climate pattern’s return, La Niña finally arrived in January. And while a traditional La Niña is known to trigger more drought and higher-than-usual temperatures in the Southeast during winter, what formed was a weak La Niña that weather experts predicted would have little impact.
In any case, La Niña is already officially over , according to an April 10 post from the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center…