Rain-making patterns almost exactly copy what we saw a year ago.
Ag Weather Forum
Markets
- Market Matters Blog by DTN Staff
- Technically Speaking by DTN Staff
- Sort & Cull by DTN Staff
- Fundamentally Speaking by Joel Karlin
- Canada Markets by Cliff Jamieson
News
- Production Blog by Pam Smith
- Ethanol Blog by DTN Staff
- Ag Policy Blog by Chris Clayton
- South America Calling by DTN Staff
- An Urban's Rural View by Urban Lehner
- MachineryLink by Dan Miller
- Editors' Notebook by Greg D.Horstmeier
Weather
Farm Business
All Posts
-
by Bryce Anderson , Ag Meteorologist Emeritus
-
by Mike Palmerino , DTN Senior Ag Meteorologist
Northern and western crop areas remain wet, with unfavorable maturation conditions.
-
by Bryce Anderson , Ag Meteorologist Emeritus
Elevated soil moisture levels at the end of the 2019 growing season indicate a higher chance for Midwest flooding in 2020.
-
by Joel Burgio , DTN Senior Ag Meteorologist
Snow is forecast for the Rockies and Plains of the U.S. and several Canadian provinces.
-
by Mike Palmerino , DTN Senior Ag Meteorologist
Sharp contrasts in the late-September weather pattern are indicated for the central U.S.
-
by Bryce Anderson , Ag Meteorologist Emeritus
Floods of fall 2018 may show up again in 2019.
-
by Joel Burgio , DTN Senior Ag Meteorologist
Chances for frost and even a freeze will increase in the Canadian Prairies, especially during the eight-to-10-day outlook.
-
by Emily Unglesbee , DTN Staff Reporter
Here's a quick refresher on exactly how cold temperatures affect immature corn and soybeans.
-
by Joel Burgio , DTN Senior Ag Meteorologist
For the Canadian Prairies, expected weather patterns during the six-to-10, and 11-to-15-day time periods should be more favorable for late-filling and maturing crops and harvesting during these time frames.
-
by Mike Palmerino , DTN Senior Ag Meteorologist
There's a favorable forecast for a crop that is running so late, but concerns continue as USDA report show crop progress continues to lag behind.
-
by Mike Palmerino , DTN Senior Ag Meteorologist
Crops are running about 10 days behind normal in the western Midwest and 10-14 days behind normal in the eastern Midwest.
-
by Bryce Anderson , Ag Meteorologist Emeritus
DTN Poll gives more evidence of freeze concern.
Markets
- Market Matters Blog by DTN Staff
- Technically Speaking by DTN Staff
- Sort & Cull by DTN Staff
- Fundamentally Speaking by Joel Karlin
- Canada Markets by Cliff Jamieson
News
- Production Blog by Pam Smith
- Ethanol Blog by DTN Staff
- Ag Policy Blog by Chris Clayton
- South America Calling by DTN Staff
- An Urban's Rural View by Urban Lehner
- MachineryLink by Dan Miller
- Editors' Notebook by Greg D.Horstmeier