The Meteorological Department now says the country will experience above-average rainfall from October to December.
The department noted that the rainfall will be well distributed in both time and space.
"The forecast indicates a high probability that some counties in the Northeastern region are likely to experience above-average rainfall," the department said in a statement.
It further said other regions will experience normal and below-normal rainfalls.
In some areas like Turkana and parts of Samburu counties in the Northwest, the department said the expected rainfall is likely to be poorly to fairly distributed.
According to the department, the latest forecast will be driven by warmer than averages of Sea Surface Temperatures.
"Throughout the season, it is anticipated that most areas will have a relatively fair to good distribution of rainfall in both time and space."
Occasional storms are also likely to occur over several parts of the country during the season while the larger part of the country is likely to be warmer than average, additionally.
It further urged farmers to take advantage of the above-average rainfall to increase crop cultivation and pasture production in order to fully capitalize on the anticipated increase in precipitation.
Met department also said the enhanced rainfall will improve water for irrigation.
It also urged farmers to implement effective marketing strategies to ensure the value addition of surplus feeds and fodder; food conservation and market access
"Farmers should promote good agricultural practices such as soil and water conservation as well as sustainable land management."
Kenyans have also been warmed of waterborne diseases, such as cholera as they are likely to increase as a result of contamination of drinking water sources by floods
"There may be an increase in vector-borne diseases such as malaria, Rift Valley fever, and dengue fever as stagnant water from floods is expected to provide breeding grounds for carrying insects such as mosquitos."
"According to most of the global climate models, El Niño conditions are likely to persist throughout the OND season."
