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  • 2015 Waste to Worth conference in Seattle–spaces still available

    Pam Knox

    March 7, 2015

    The 2015 Waste to Worth conference scheduled for Seattle on March 30-April 3 still has some spaces available for participants.  The Animal Agriculture and Climate Change group which helps supports this blog is helping to organize some of the sessions in this conference. If you are wondering whether you should attend, here is a description of the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Events
  • After a nice weekend, a wet week

    Pam Knox

    March 7, 2015

    The next few days should be sunny and dry for most of the Southeast, but once Monday hits, watch for rain chances to increase.  A slow-moving weather system will start dropping a significant amount of rain in western parts of the region by Monday and the system will slowly progress to the east over the…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • Winter 2014-15: Extreme warmth in the West outweighed the cold in the East

    Pam Knox

    March 6, 2015

    NOAA released their summary for the past winter on Friday (link to summary report here).  Statistics for February are also available there.  The report notes that: Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, andWashington each had their warmest winter on record. In California, the winter temperature bested the previous seasonal record that occurred just last year by 1.5°F.…

    Posted in: Climate summaries
  • The difference between weather and climate in three minutes

    Pam Knox

    March 6, 2015

    The Climate Council has a nice new video which explains the difference between weather and climate in just three minutes.  You can view it at their web site here. AgroClimate also has some resources on this topic at https://agroclimate.org/fact-sheets-climate.php.  Or contact me for some PowerPoint slides on this topic.  What’s your favorite way to explain…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • How do variations in sunlight affect climate?

    Pam Knox

    March 6, 2015

    Since the sun is the source of all incoming energy for the Earth, it will not be surprising to know that variations in sunlight drive changes in climate on both short and long time scales.  Of course the most obvious change is the cycle of seasons, which is driven by changes in the tilt of…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • New high-speed video of falling snowflakes

    Pam Knox

    March 6, 2015

    As I was driving in to work this morning, I noticed a few snowflakes drifting through the air.  Some of you in Atlanta and north Georgia may have seen a few more.  When I got to work, I found this video on falling snow taken from a high-speed camera in my inbox from EarthSky. The…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Interesting weather images
  • El Nino finally arrives

    Pam Knox

    March 5, 2015

    This morning NOAA sent out a press release indicating that the long-anticipated El Nino has finally officially arrived.  We’ve been flirting with El Nino-like conditions for several months since the first El Nino watch was issued last spring, but until now the conditions haven’t quite come together.  Here is a link to the official story.…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate outlooks, Sources of weather and climate data, Tools for climate and agriculture
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About this blog

The “Climate and Agriculture in the Southeast” blog is provided by the Associate Dean of Extension as a service to Extension agents and agricultural producers across the Southeast US. Come here to find out information about the impacts of weather and climate on agriculture across Georgia and beyond.

Recent Posts

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  • The Tunguska explosion rocked Siberia 117 years ago
  • Latest July 2025 forecast shows warmer and wetter conditions likely to continue
  • Most of region warmer than normal except areas with the most rain
  • Tropical Depression 2 forms in the Bay of Campeche, not expected to affect the Southeast

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