WMO
The World Meteorological Organization reports a 55 percent chance of a weak La Niña influencing weather and climate patterns over the next three months. Despite its temporary cooling effect on global temperatures, many regions are still expected to experience above-normal warmth. This assessment stems from borderline conditions observed in mid-November 2025.
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The World Meteorological Organization has released data indicating that the La Niña climate phenomenon is likely to return between September and November 2025. Despite this cooling effect, global temperatures are expected to remain above average due to ongoing human-induced climate change. The UN Environment Programme emphasized the need for increased climate action to mitigate rising temperatures.