Archive: April 2018
73 archived posts
- “Despite Irma and other problems, Florida blueberries good to go”
- “Disaster aid: The check’s not in the mail yet”
- “Forests In Southeast Are Changed By Climate, And They Change It”
- “Japanese Monks Recorded the Climate for 700 Years”
- “Watch winds and hit the sweet spot to apply herbicides”
- “When nature says ‘Enough!’: the river that appeared overnight in Argentina”
- “When spring is delayed”–impacts of a cold spring on landscapers and nurseries
- “Why rainbows are curved”
- 2017-2018 so far looks a lot like a typical La Niña winter
- A North American climate boundary is shifting east, with implications for the Plains
- Adventures in Mapping–Tornadoes
- Animation of climate zone changes
- April 2018 is expected to end wetter and cooler than normal everywhere except Florida
- April 2018 so far drier and colder than normal for most of the Southeast
- April climate outlook does not give strong tendency in temp or precip
- Beyond the Data: A deeper look at March 2018
- California artichoke supply limited by weather
- Chinese satellite provides global carbon dioxide maps
- Climate Change or Global Warming? Three Reasons Not To Be Distracted By The Name Game
- Colder than normal March 2018 after a very warm February
- Colorado State hurricane forecast indicates slightly above average season in store
- Delightful essay on life in the South African drought
- Drought decreased in most of Southeast due to rains this week
- Drought expands in Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia
- Drought expands over most of the region
- Dry week expected for almost all of the Southeast
- Earlier bat migration could cause problems for farmers
- ENSO update: Increased chance for El Niño next fall or winter
- Fabulous 3D renderings of real weather data
- Flood control is making floods worse
- Florida climate summary for March 2018 now available
- Global Warming Primer online
- Grand Solar Minimum Ahead?
- How farmers in the Great Plains are changing the local climate
- How farmers on the Great Plains are changing the local climate
- How Israel has defeated drought for decades and what Cape Town (and the Southeast) can learn
- Kansas and Oklahoma wheat suffer from multiple weather impacts
- Lots of rain Sunday through Tuesday
- March 2018 climate summary for the Southeast is now available
- May 2018 is leaning towards warmer and drier than average
- May leaning towards warmer and wetter than normal conditions
- Minimum temperatures are rising faster than maximum temperatures
- Much better Georgia peach harvest expected this year
- NASA: March 2018 was One of Six Warmest Marches on Record
- Nazis’ attempt to cloak Tirpitz affected Norway’s trees
- New all-in-one source for water-related data
- NOAA: March was 5th warmest on record for the globe
- NOAA: Official report on Hurricane Maria now available
- NOAA: Spring is arriving earlier in national parks
- NOAA: Three Billion Dollar Disasters So Far in 2018
- Peaches in the news
- Planting trees in a changing climate
- Rain shifts to south Georgia and Florida
- Rainy weekend then a dry week
- Sahara Desert is expanding
- Science: How cleaner air changes the climate
- SERCH: How do FSA and NRCS employees deal with changes in climate (survey)?
- Significant decrease in drought in Georgia, South Carolina
- Some climate and agriculture stories of interest
- Southern pine beetles are moving north
- State Climate Office of North Carolina: Winter Roars Back in a Lion-Like March
- The Western Water War
- Two podcasts of interest to those interested in weather and climate
- Urban areas in Florida experience shorter, more intense wet seasons than rural areas
- Useful interactive map resources for climate and agriculture
- Video: Close call from fires on ranch in Oklahoma
- Webinar on April 24: Storm-Resilient Urban Forests
- Webinar: Discussing Climate Change with Agriculture and Natural Resources Audiences: Professional Perspectives
- What is an atmospheric temperature inversion and why are they important to farmers?
- Where do you get pollen counts?
- Why sea level is rising faster in the Southeast
- Will Atlantic hurricanes be larger in the future?
- Yes, tornadoes can hit cities