Why is "2022–23 North American winter" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

The 2022–23 North American winter was quite warm for the eastern half of North America, with much of the Eastern United States experiencing one of their warmest and least snowy winters on record. Despite this, numerous significant events still occurred, including a severe lake-effect winter storm across the Great Lakes region in mid-November, a cold wave bringing extremely cold temperatures to the Northeast in early-February, and several tornado outbreaks throughout the winter. However, most of the winter's damage and fatalities were due to a crippling and historic blizzard that wreaked havoc across the majority of the United States and parts of Canada in late-December. Additionally, the Western United States was colder than usual in contrast to the east, with a series of atmospheric rivers through December to March bringing widespread flooding in California and record amounts of snow across the region. During the winter, the Weather Prediction Center tracked 19 significant winter weather events, while five storms have been ranked on the Regional Snowfall Index (RSI), two of which attained the “Major” category. Similar to the previous two winters, a La Niña was expected to influence weather patterns across the continent.