If you hate Michigan winters, recent developments in the Pacific Ocean should have you feeling downright giddy. Per MLive chief meteorologist Mark Torregrossa: "In the past few weeks, a few hints of a stronger-than-forecasted El Nino are showing. The stronger the El Nino is, the greater the possible impact on Michigan's winter." A strong El Nino usually means a warmer and drier winter for us in the Great Lakes. We suppose that might be great for getting to those leaves in the yard in January that you've been putting off this fall. But for some for us winter-lovers, that is a poor trade off. MORE ►Snow system expected overnight in Lower Michigan ►More weather news |
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