He said global climate centres under the coordination of World Meteorological Organisation will continue to provide status of global climate updates. However, Western Kenya will still receive adequate rains between now and September this year. Experts have warned that a La Niña phenomenon is developing in Kenya, meaning many parts of the country will receive depressed rains later this year. A regional outlook released by the meteorological services shows western Kenya will continue receiving rains while eastern Kenya areas like Kitui and Taveta will be dry. La Niñausually follows the rainy El Nino season and presents itself as a season of dry weather.

Source: The Star June 06, 2016 18:25 UTC