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UNL says heavy rains across the nation this week may have eased the drought conditions in the short-term, but they won’t be enough for the long run.
The combination of high temperatures and low precipitation is expanding the drought footprint across the country.
The heart of the U.S. will be the bullseye for heat and dryness, which could create a flash drought.
Drought on the mind again this summer? Many ag experts say it should be now, and next year.
Pay attention to the low-lying areas, sandier soils and no-till fields and scout soybeans to evaluate stands and determine final plant population, advises Missy Bauer, Farm Journal Field Agronomist.
We spoke with three weather experts this week to gauge when the best time is to press “start” on planting, what to expect this growing season and how you can use weather as a chess piece in your marketing plans.
The good news is some parched areas are likely to see some rainfall soon. The potential downside: some areas that don’t need rain may get some, too.
A major winter storm is barreling across the country bringing rain as far south as Texas and snow and ice stretching north to the Great Lakes.
Today is Groundhog Day, that most bizarre of all holidays. But why do we celebrate it, and why on earth do we expect a groundhog to predict the weather? You’re about to find out.
Last year was hot. It was so hot, 2021 now holds the record for the hottest ocean temperatures ever.