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Africa Current Status and Outlook - Rainfall Current Status: The West African monsoon has brought wet or very wet conditions to much of the Sahel between July and September. Areas further south over West Africa have seen normal or dry conditions. Conditions were more mixed across East Africa in what

. Outlook: Over the next three months, warmer than normal temperatures are likely for a large swathe of the continent, except for parts of Southern Africa where below normal temperatures are likely. 3-Month Outlook March to May - Temperature Below Normal Near-Normal Above Normal Very Likely Likely Likely

cool, including Syria, Lebanon and Iraq. Outlook: Warmer than normal conditions are very likely across MENA increasing the likelihood of heatwaves and heat related impacts. The Caribbean and northern parts of South America are also very likely to experience above normal temperatures. 3-Month Outlook

Current Status Cold Cool Normal Mixed Warm Hot Outlook Much more likely to be colder than normal Likely to be colder than normal Likely to be near-normal Mixed Likely to be warmer than normal Much more likely to be warmer than normal Climatological odds - see note Current Status Very Dry Dry Normal

at times. Cooler conditions also extended to Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan during September. Outlook: Warmer than normal conditions are likely across much of the continent and very likely across Papua New Guinea, Indonesia and Timor- Leste. The exception is across parts of India and Central Asia where

seen warmer than normal conditions across Russia and the Arctic. Outlook: For the next three months, warmer than normal sea temperatures, associated with the mature La Niña are becoming established close to the Philippines and Indonesia, resulting in warmer than normal conditions being very likely

, contrary to what is often believed, when it comes to the very coldest days, with highest electricity demand, wind energy supply starts to recover”. The team found that during the highest 5% of energy demand days, one third produce more wind power than the winter average. Hazel added: “The very coldest

of the Boreal spring and into the summer. With a couple of notable exceptions (including East Africa) La Niña, very broadly speaking, tends to increase the likelihood of wetter than normal conditions across many land areas of the tropics. More information on typical impacts can be found here https

of the Sahel. However, during August most of these regions were dry. During June itwas wet or very wet at times across large parts of Eastern Africa. In July and August, much of this region was dry or near-normal, with the exception of Sudan, and some areas of Kenya, which were wet. Many parts of Southern

. In addition, Sudan, South Sudan and Ethiopia were cold during May and June while eastern Mauritania observed below normal temperatures in July. Temperatures in Madagascar were below normal in June and July. Outlook: Consistent with a warming climate, warmer than normal conditions are likely or very likely