Ag Weather Forum

Very cold air indicated to have a short duration across central United States.

Rain and snow halt harvest in much of the Midwest. That further complicates a slow, difficult harvest in areas hit by the August derecho.

Snow chances in the Plains highlight the forecast going into the last half of October.

Comments on the monthly climate report show doubts about crop moisture recharge before spring 2021.

Monthly and year-to-date temperatures over most of the world reached new high levels -- sometimes by leaps and bounds.

Snow chances in the Plains highlight the forecast going into the last half of October.

Pacific Ocean barometer measurements show La Nina is in effect, but not like some stronger events in the last 10-12 years.

A new study indicates climate change is increasing the size, strength and impact of drought.

Drought disaster replaces bomb cyclone floods in eastern Nebraska in only 18 months.

Hurricane and northern cold front activity offer a prospect for stormier central U.S. weather ahead of the middle of the month.

Primary indicators in both sea surface temperatures and atmospheric pressure analysis show La Nina's presence in the Pacific Ocean.

Soil moisture in Russia has suffered greatly, with some areas receiving only 10-25% of their normal rains this summer.

The weather will be cooperative for the next week. Both the American GFS and European weather long-term contain little in terms of measurable precipitation during the next 10-15 days, continuing the beneficial harvest weather conditions.

Russia's primary wheat areas are dry and likely to stay that way through the next 10 days.

Widely varying temperatures and windy conditions highlight the end of September-early October forecast.

The official NOAA mid-September outlook calls for no drought easing in affected areas of the Midwest and Plains over the next three months. DTN forecasts lean even drier with expectations for below-normal precipitation through almost all the central and eastern U.S. except for...

Favorably dry and mild conditions are in effect over interior U.S. crop areas during mid-September.

The framework for fires, floods and flash drought is spelled out in U.S. Climate Assessment reports.

The August 2020 United States climate summary shows how the central U.S. joined the West in very dry conditions.

Sub-freezing temperatures Sept. 9 likely brought a premature end to the crop season in the northern and western Plains.