"Many regions, particularly across the East, High Plains, and interior West, are expected to see below-normal precipitation. In contrast, wetter conditions are forecast in the Heartland, along the Gulf Coast, and in portions of the Pacific Northwest, with several regions showing a mix of wet and dry patterns," according to The Almanac's April 19 report.
As for hurricane season, that's something else entirely. There have already been early reports that El Niño will affect what the U.S. sees this season in terms of major storms. According to research done by Colorado State University, there are fewer major hurricanes predicted to make landfall, which is great, but it's also not a reason for people to let their guard down.
"The risk is there every year for hurricane impacts regardless of what any seasonal forecast looks like," Michael Brennan, hurricane center director, told the outlet.
The official first day of summer is on June 21.
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