Ag Weather Forum

Southern Brazil is facing some soybean production loss due to a turn to hot and dry conditions.

Both the North and South Poles are warming at rapid rates, and problems are showing up.

Heavy out-of-the-ordinary snow in Virginia and North Carolina was not on anyone's list for Saint Nick.

After a week of favorable drier conditions in the Brazil and Argentina crop areas, rain is indicated to return over the next seven days.

Check soybean bag tags carefully for germination rates, calculate seeding rates appropriately and pick the right fungicide seed treatments in the spring.

An early start to the rainy season in Brazil allowed planting to start early. However, the weather has remained quite wet and that could hamper harvest.

Productive, but difficult to navigate, summarizes the feelings about 2018 crop weather at the 2018 DTN Ag Summit.

November closes out DTN's 2018 View From the Cab series, but our farmers are still battling the elements to bring the crop year to a close.

The effect of wet and cold conditions continues to stymie harvest in various areas of the Corn Belt in late November.

The latest National Climate Assessment report continues to point to extreme precipitation as a projected ongoing challenge to successful production.

Cold, unsettled weather is contributing to the soybean harvest running behind normal, especially in the southern and eastern portions of the Midwest.

A drier prospect for the Midwest, and better chances for needed rain in the fire-ravaged Far West, are indicated for late November.

Wintry conditions over the past week continue to weigh on harvest progress.

The likelihood of El Nino development in the Pacific Ocean is raised to 80% in early November.

Harvest is progressing, but remains behind normal in the western Midwest and Northern Plains. The weather pattern during the next six to 10 days in the Midwest is expected to feature colder weather that will solidify the ground and make it easier to support harvest...

A new study supports the hypothesis greenhouse gas buildup is tied to more frequent extreme rains, flooding, heat waves and drought in the Northern Hemisphere.

The past week featured more favorable western Midwest harvest conditions.

The weather pattern is set to turn less cooperative for harvest to finish out October.

Prospects for a weak El Nino Pacific Ocean temperature pattern open the door for notable discrepancy in the winter 2018-19 forecast.

Cold and wet conditions dramatically slow the pace of harvest in the western Midwest and Northern Plains.