"While the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is a key driver of global climate patterns, it is not the only factor shaping ...

There have been six times when El Niño switched to La Niña during the summer. This switch is one of the factors of the summer forecast.

Winter 2021-2022 we got within just a few tenths of an inch away from our average snowfall. So here is what your First Alert Weather Team is forecasting.

Our hot and dry season is fast approaching. So what do these developing changes in the Pacific Ocean mean for our summer forecasts in Texas? What about for winter?

A couple endures the cold and rain while walking downtown on Thursday, Feb. 11, 2021. More cold, wet weather could be on the way this winter, according to the Climate Prediction Center.

El Niño typically tilts the odds towards a wetter than normal winter for Central Texas. But does that also mean snow? Let's find out.