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FILE - In this Wednesday, March 25, 1998 file photo, Enrique Lagunas digs a trench to redirect water toward a street in Laguna Beach, Calif. after heavy rains from an El Nino storm hit Southern California. On Thursday, March 6, 2014, the U.S. National Oceanic Atmospheric and Administration announced their prediction of an El Nino warming of the central Pacific Ocean in 2014 that will change weather worldwide. It is expected to trigger fewer Atlantic hurricanes, more rain next winter for drought-struck California and southern states and even cause a milder winter for the nation's cold-struck northern tier next year, meteorologists say. For the world it can mean an even hotter year coming up and food crop losses. (AP Photo/Orange County Register, Bruce Chambers)
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In this Friday, Nov. 8, 2013 photo, motorists head northbound on U.S. Highway 93, in Kingman, Ariz. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson)
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John Nadeau of St. Peter, Minn., already is literally up to his ears in snow as, at dawn's early light, he battles yet another snowfall, Wednesday, March 5, 2014, in St. Peter, Minn. Parts of south-central Minnesota received as much as 10 inches of snow from the latest storm resulting in hazardous road conditions and school delays. (AP Photo/The Mankato Free Press, John Cross)
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ADVANCE FOR USE SUNDAY, MARCH 9 AND THEREAFTER - In this Feb. 20, 2014 photo, U.S. Postal Service letter carrier Gary Keist walks through deep snow during his route Normal, Ill. Keist, 56, began as a letter carrier in 1978 and said this winter is the worst he's ever worked because of the consistent pattern of snowfalls followed by bitterly cold temperatures with little or no break. (AP Photo/The Pantagraph, Steve Smedley)
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ADVANCED FOR RELEASE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 2014 This Feb. 18, 2014 photo shows a data logger on the roof of the Penfield, in St. Paul, which tracks stormwater runoff, rainfall, snow melt, and temperature. (AP Photo/St. Paul Pioneer Press, Scott Takushi)
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In this photo from Sept. 19, 2011, a pool of receding water left behind by the Missouri River flooding, reveals land erosion to a corn field near Takamah, Neb. A group of farmers and business owners sued the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Wednesday, March 5, 2014, seeking compensation for claims the agency mismanaged the Missouri River since 2006 and contributed to major flooding in five states. The federal lawsuit claims some plaintiffs experienced extensive damage, particularly during the extended 2011 flooding that devastated hundreds of thousands of acres of mostly farmland in South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
