Multiple weather agencies are predicting the likelihood of a La Nina weather pattern developing, with variations in timing and intensity. The US government forecaster indicates a 70% chance of La Nina from August to October, potentially affecting global weather patterns and crop production. Different regions, like South America and Australia, could experience adverse effects such as droughts or flooding due to La Nina, impacting key agricultural commodities. State weather bureaus in countries like the Philippines and Japan also suggest a delayed onset of La Nina, with potential risks of floods and landslides. Understanding La Nina's implications on various regions and industries remains crucial for preparedness and risk mitigation efforts.