La Nina Patterns Tend to Offer More Ice Events

Share

A La Nina weather pattern is setting things up to be a bit warmer this winter and above-average precipitation – mostly after the first of the year.

According to Ed Shimon at the National Weather Service in Lincoln, when you hear above normal temperatures for December, anticipate temperatures in the 40s, perhaps approaching 50 degrees with low temperatures hovering around freezing. He points out though; a La Nina isn’t going to eliminate all traditional winter weather, in fact, La Nina patterns bring more than typical ice events.

The good news – once we get to April the chances for ice and snow decrease significantly. It’ll still be wet and those above normal temperatures for March through May could offer more severe weather than normal.

***Report Courtesy of farmweeknow.com***

Spread the word

Trending Now

Featured News Podcasts

Subscribe to our Community Newsletter

By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Prairie Communications, 55 Public Square, Monmouth, IL, 61462, https://977wmoi.com/. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact

Choose a Category

Continue Reading

Celebrating Survivors and Honoring Those Lost

The annual Warren-Henderson Relay for Life will be held this Saturday, November 2nd at the Monmouth American Legion. Online Chair Dina Chick, shares more details: “The doors and silent auction

Are Your Heirs Ready to Receive an Inheritance?

In the popular imagination, receiving an inheritance always sounds like a good thing — after all, who doesn’t want a financial windfall? And inheritances can certainly be life-altering events. But

Insurance Questions? Let Eagle View Help You Navigate

Beginning November 1st, Eagle View Community Health System will start the process of assisting individuals with Marketplace insurance open enrollment, shares Marketing Director and Community Health Worker Sabrina Wilson: “November