Climate Prediction Center has just released its outlook for the winter of 2024-25. A“slowly-developing” La Niña is expected to shape weather throughout the country from December through February, NOAA says.

Depending on where you live in the U.S., this winter could bring a mix of snow and rain or unseasonably warm weather, according to climate experts.

NOAA's winter forecast outlook predicts above average precipitation in the Northwest and Great Lakes regions. The rest of the U.S. faces an average or warm and dry winter.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) released its U.S. Winter Outlook on Thursday and it predicts the warm and dry trend will continue for Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia.

Michigan could be milder and wetter this winter, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

After the warmest winter on record last year, the upcoming winter could be another mild one for much of the nation.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) released its winter outlook on Thursday, revealing what Minnesotans can expect weather-wise in the coming months. The forecast for this winter — the months of December,

Experts with the NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center announced their annual winter outlook on Thursday. With the anticipated dominance of the weather pattern known as La Niña, here’s what they saw: The East Coast and the southern parts of the United States are likely to see warmer and drier conditions.

On Thursday, NOAA released their winter outlook for the upcoming season with a focus on temperature, precipitation and drought for December through February. NOAA is predicting a drier-than-normal winter season from the Four Corners region of the Southwest,

The National Weather Service released its winter outlook​ and the La Niña forecast on the coldest morning so far in Massachusetts.