This should produce more squalls and thunderstorms in our area. The second change is seasonal. Each year at this time the dominant high pressure system moves north from its winter location near 26 degrees north latitude. This movement lessens the force of the tradewinds and encourages more local convection, which also produces squalls and thunderstorms. Already, we've seen wind strength decrease from 25 knots during March to about 15 knots now.
Less wind means more rain.
The El Nino is not yet over, but its end is near.