Expect more warm and dry conditions as fall gets underway. That’s according to WeatherEye Meteorologist Paul Trambley. Trambley says those conditions will continue because of how the jet stream is situated right now. Currently, the jet stream has settled near the United States-Canada border, pushing storms away from us and allowing heat to build from the south. Projecting ahead even further, Trambley says that it appears a weak-to-moderate El Nino pattern is building in the Pacific. He says that’s typical of above average temperatures. Snowfall estimates cannot typically be determined from El Nino.