Ag Weather Forum

Non-El Nino features in the world's tropical regions are making their influence known on global weather systems.

Cold conditions in the past week, along with high moisture levels of corn and soybeans, maintain slow harvest progress in the Midwest and Northern Plains.

A bottleneck in propane delivery leads to delayed corn drying and further harvest disruption.

Late maturity and slow harvest concerns continue in the Midwest and northern Plains.

A cold pattern but mostly dry brings a manageable tone to working the harvest field in November.

Unfavorable rain and snow are likely to stall Midwest harvest during the final days of October.

Much below normal temperatures are set to hinder corn harvest over the remainder of October.

Poor drying conditions along with harvest disruptions are expected to continue in the northern and Western Corn Belt for the foreseeable future.

Moderate to heavy rain in the northern Corn Belt poses a new round of harvest disruption during the last half of October.

The crop weather scene in mid-October features the aftermath of damaging blizzard conditions in the Northern Plains during the Oct. 10-12 time frame.

Prioritize harvest, adjust combine settings and brace for wet, low-quality grain, experts warn.

Variable temperatures with above-normal precipitation are the primary features for the central U.S. into late October.

Following a big snowstorm in Manitoba, cold Arctic air is set to envelop the Canadian Prairies.

A look at commonalities and differences between the 2019 and 2009 crop seasons.

The outlook for the Midwest calls for wet weather to continue in the Northern Plains and western Midwest into the end of the week. Behind this precipitation event, the coldest weather of the season to date will develop with a season-ending freeze expected over most of the...

Record heat and dryness have covered the southeastern U.S. in the past two months.

A threat of even more cold is hinted at in the ten-day Canadian Prairies forecast.

Rain-making patterns almost exactly copy what we saw a year ago.

Northern and western crop areas remain wet, with unfavorable maturation conditions.

Elevated soil moisture levels at the end of the 2019 growing season indicate a higher chance for Midwest flooding in 2020.