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New October model data points to a colder, snowier winter across the south-central and eastern US, while the northern US and southern Canada trend milder, Severe Weather Europe reports. The European model shows a Super El Niño as the strongest in more than 75 years, with eastern Pacific waters well over 11°F above normal. February looks like the coldest and snowiest month for the central, southern and eastern US. A weakening polar vortex could add colder outbreaks, while the Pacific Northwest faces snow deficits.

Disclosure: This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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00:00The latest winter forecast data hints at a late surprise for much of the U.S.
00:04October's European model run trended colder and snowier for the south-central and eastern U.S.
00:10Meanwhile, the northern U.S. and southern Canada trended milder.
00:14The driver is a Super El Nino.
00:16The model shows it as the strongest in over 75 years.
00:20Eastern Pacific waters are running well over 11 degrees Fahrenheit above normal.
00:24December looks mild in the north and wetter in the southeast and east.
00:28January turns slightly colder along the Gulf Coast.
00:32February looks like the coldest and snowiest month for the central, southern, and eastern U.S.
00:37A weakening polar vortex could bring colder outbreaks farther south.
00:41The Pacific Northwest and coastal Northeast show the biggest snow deficits.
00:46The Sierra Nevada shows the strongest snow signal in the west.
00:49This winter may save its biggest punch for last.
00:52Disclosure
00:53This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
00:59Adeptativo
00:591800 Earth
00:59The
01:00The發

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