A principal atmospheric scientist with Nutrien Ag Solutions says the transition to a La Nina is trying to happen right now.
Eric Snodgrass tells Brownfield “If you look at the ocean temperatures, there’s a nice ribbon of cooler water that’s shown up. Trade winds have picked back up,” he says. “The problem is in May or June the correlation with anything happening along the Equator with our weather in the Midwest is it’s not strong enough to use it as the single thing.”
He says by July and August, weak La Nina conditions should be present.
