Ag Weather Forum

Much below normal temperatures are set to cover the entire central U.S. in the next week to 10 days.

The five-year period ending in 2019 set a new record for precipitation in the Missouri River Basin.

The Canadian Prairies face an extended period of below normal temperatures through much of April.

Heavy rain and severe storms loom as impediments to Midwest spring fieldwork prospects going into the last few days of March.

Drier conditions may be on the way for the entire central U.S. in the six-to-10-day time frame.

Heavy rain and flooding mean a revisiting of the saturated 2019 crop year for some areas.

Nervousness about spring rain amounts highlight the spring flood outlook for the central Midwest.

Harsh winter snow, wind and cold are set to cover much of the southern Canadian Prairies during mid-March.

Fieldwork disruption and flood concerns are returning in the Midwest and Delta.

Drier conditions in much of Midwest offer further easing of very wet soil moisture.

Current forecast guidance maintains a wet weather pattern for the parts of the Midwest and southern states that have been wet.

Heavy northern U.S. snowpack leads to high concern over flooding in spring 2020.

Above-normal precipitation continues in the Midwest, Delta and Southeast forecast.

Producers attending the National Farm Machinery Show shared the same worries about saturated ground and the impact on the 2020 crop year.

An active weather pattern has returned to the south-central United States, while the northwest Midwest and Northern Plains will continue favorably dry through the weekend.

Missouri River basin flood risk remains high with saturated soil moisture profiles.

No polar vortex return, but Arctic-origin cold is headed for the Canadian Prairies in the next six to 10 days.

Wet conditions are expected to return to the eastern Midwest and Delta.

A trip down Memory Lane with the 2019 bitter-cold outbreak.

Southern Argentina midweek rain has given a boost to crop prospects.