
The past year was the sixth warmest on record, including record-high annual temperatures in key crop areas of Europe and southern Asia.
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Bryce Anderson has been DTN's ag meteorologist and fill-in market analyst since 1991. He combines his expertise in weather forecasting with a south-central Nebraska farm background to bring in-depth, focused commentary on the top weather developments affecting agriculture each day.
His comments in the DTN Ag Weather Brief and the DTN Market Impact Weather articles are read by persons involved in all aspects of the agricultural industry and in all major crop and livestock production areas of the U.S. and Canada.
Bryce also delivers forecast commentary on regional and national farm broadcast programs and hosts DTN audio and video productions.
Prior to joining DTN, Bryce was in radio and television farm broadcasting and agricultural meteorology at stations in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska. He holds a degree in broadcast journalism from the University of Nebraska, and a certificate of broadcast meteorology from Mississippi State University.
The past year was the sixth warmest on record, including record-high annual temperatures in key crop areas of Europe and southern Asia.
The past year was the sixth warmest on record, including record-high annual temperatures in key crop areas of Europe and southern Asia.
Forecasts for more cold and snow through the end of winter mean continued drawdown of available forage and possibly more herd reduction before a new crop is harvested in late spring-early summer.
Crop region damage from storms and drought is noteworthy in the list along with hurricanes, drought and snowstorms.
A look at corn yields following three-year La Nina events shows either flat yields relative to average or much better than the previous year.
A look at corn yields following three-year La Nina events shows either flat yields relative to average or much better than the previous year.
Lingering La Nina leaves winter wheat vulnerable to severe cold and strong winds.
Shorter snow seasons, decline in ice cover and a loss of bird populations are a few of the highlight impact features as the far north continues to warm.
Moisture deficits of up to 12 inches brought notable drought intensifying throughout the central U.S. over the past year.
Expected La Nina presence through 2022-23 winter brings a wide range of moisture prospect and drought recovery potential across the western U.S.
Easing of heavy moisture inflow from the Indian and Pacific Oceans into eastern Australia has been favorable for improving wheat harvest conditions.
The big Edwards Aquifer in Texas has had reduced usage up to more than one third because of drought.
Ongoing dryness in the Plains and western Midwest means no soil moisture and streamflow recharge during the fall 2022 season.
Extreme dryness in the Ohio Valley during October is a big reason why the Mississippi River dropped to record-low levels.