
Possible flash drought conditions in Manitoba and Saskatchewan have enhanced the outbreak of deadly wildfires.
Oil futures rebounded Thursday morning following Chinese state media reporting of a phone call between U.S. President Donald Trump and his Chinese...
The California Assembly unanimously passed a bill on Wednesday allowing immediate E15 sales. A vote is pending in the state senate.
Rain continues to hamper planting in Alabama but came as welcome relief to Nebraska. Farmers from both states are reporting in each week as...
P[] D[0x0] M[0x0] OOP[F] ADUNIT[] T[]
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.
Possible flash drought conditions in Manitoba and Saskatchewan have enhanced the outbreak of deadly wildfires.
Possible flash drought conditions in Manitoba and Saskatchewan have enhanced the outbreak of deadly wildfires.
Possible flash drought conditions in Manitoba and Saskatchewan have enhanced the outbreak of deadly wildfires.
Tornado outbreaks in Mississippi, Illinois, Missouri and Texas have been notably high so far this year.
The global average January-April temperature was the second highest on record, second only to 2024.
Major U.S. crop areas are drier now than in 2012, when U.S. corn yields were the lowest so far this century.
Sustained worldwide warming leads to sharp differences in the rates of drying and precipitation.
Heavy Midwest spring precipitation has led to big improvements for row-crop moisture.
Below-average runoff forecast indicates reduced soil moisture in northwestern Corn Belt.
Widespread warmth meant low coverage of sea ice and snow cover going into Northern Hemisphere spring.
Widespread warmth meant low coverage of sea ice and snow cover going into Northern Hemisphere spring.
Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) values have moved from neutral in early March to La Nina in early April.
Soil moisture loss due to sustained warming is feared to be irreversible.
La Nina looms as a primary influence in the Western Corn Belt drought projection through the beginning of summer.
Early spring 2025 finds the Southern Plains wheat crop in worse condition than at the end of 2024.
Snow moisture called abysmal in mountain areas of Arizona and New Mexico following the winter season.