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The First Hurricane Season Outlook Drops Today From Colorado State University 

One of the biggest storylines this year isn’t just in the Atlantic, it’s happening in the Pacific. There are growing signs that a “Super El Niño” could develop as we head into the peak of hurricane season. A typical El Niño means warmer-than-average water in the Pacific. A Super El Niño takes that even further, with temperatures running about 1.5 to 2°C above normal, which can have a stronger influence on weather patterns. Right now, some of the latest guidance from NOAA and the ECMWF suggests there’s roughly a 1-in-3 chance we could reach those levels by late summer or early fall.

Early morning frost concerns turning into sunny skies

As we move through the end of the week, that high pressure system shifts offshore, and our winds begin to turn in from the east and south. That’s what helps kick off the warm-up. By Friday, you’ll really start to feel the difference with milder mornings and warmer afternoons.

Patchy frost possible tonight

Below average temperatures tonight will lead to patchy frost before another dry and pleasant Thursday. Temperatures climb back to the 80s by the weekend.

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