Ag Weather Forum

Unseasonable cold has spring fieldwork in the Midwest and Northern Plains running about four weeks behind average.

Arctic-circle region high pressure is likely to be a major influence the rest of the spring for the Prairies.

Midwest and Northern Plains crop areas have another cold and wet spring dominating the scene.

Drought conditions continue and deepen over most of the Southern Plains winter wheat belt.

NOAA scientists put a "your neighborhood" focus on anomalous warming in the Arctic region during late winter 2018.

It appears that spring will be cool and wet, leading to a poor start to spring fieldwork and early corn planting in the Midwest.

Lingering impact from a fading Pacific Ocean La Nina event leads to wetter and cooler spring weather for the Midwest.

The worst drought in decades remains in place over Argentina.

Planning for the worst and hoping for the best is the motto for extreme drought in the southwestern Plains this spring.

Spring fieldwork may have an average or ahead-of-average start in the Prairies following a mostly dry winter.

La Nina hangs on -- and so does drought in Argentina and in the Southern Plains of the U.S.

Drought conditions continue in central Argentina, with no sign of the pattern ending.

Above-average global temperatures have almost a 40-year uninterrupted run.

Drought conditions continue in central Argentina.

As expected, mid-February rain in Argentina offered only partial coverage for major crop areas.

Dry weather continues to stress corn and soybeans in central Argentina.

Scattered rain in central Argentina Thursday and Friday, February 8-9, was less beneficial than had been hoped.

Prospects for rain in dry areas of central Argentina during the Feb. 9-11 weekend will be closely watched.

Drought coverage in the Southern Plains is more than double the area affected one year ago.