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  • Even small tornadoes can toss mobile homes. What about a massive one?

    Pam Knox

    March 28, 2023

    The Southeast has more mobile homes than any other part of the country. These homes are especially vulnerable to severe weather because of their construction and often, their lack of anchoring and a storm shelter nearby to use in case of tornadoes or strong winds. The Washington Post published an article about this issue earlier…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Severe
  • Late freeze causes severe damage to MS blueberries

    Pam Knox

    March 27, 2023

    The late freezes in the Southeast have caused a lot of problems for peach and blueberry growers here in the Southeast, but it also affected blueberries in Mississippi, according to MSU Extension. While it is too early to get a final tabulation of losses, they expect to see a reduction of about 50% of the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Fruit
  • Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar + La Niña Scorecard for the Southeast, and what to expect this Spring/Early Summer, Tuesday March 28 at 10 am ET

    Pam Knox

    March 26, 2023

    UPDATE: Summary and video are found here. Each month I participate along with several others in the Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar, which features an update on climate conditions around the region along with an outlook for the future conditions or another topic of special interest. This week Tuesday March 28 I am especially looking forward…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate outlooks, Climate summaries, El Nino and La Nina, Events
  • Two rain events this week

    Pam Knox

    March 25, 2023

    The latest QPF maps for this week show that early in the week, a stationary front draped across central Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina will bring quite a bit of rain to the region and along the front. Unsettled weather near the front could bring severe weather to that part of the region on Sunday.…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • Southeast Farm Press: How are southeastern oats coming along?

    Pam Knox

    March 24, 2023

    I had the chance to visit the University of Georgia test plots at Bledsoe Farm just outside of Griffin GA this week. The test plots were composed of a variety of wheat, oats, and triticale varieties to see how they did under different planting dates, densities, and cuttings. Many of the plots looked quite good…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Crops
  • Verification of the 2022-2023 U.S. winter outlook

    Pam Knox

    March 23, 2023

    Every year in the ENSO blog, NOAA climate forecasters look back at the prediction for last season and discuss how good it was. This keeps them honest and shows that this year, the prediction was quite good, especially for the Southeast. As usual, temperature is easier to predict and get correct than precipitation, and that…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Climate summaries
  • Drought in southern Florida gets worse, dry conditions expand in north

    Pam Knox

    March 23, 2023

    The latest Drought Monitor, released this morning, shows that the drought in Florida deepened from moderate (D1) to severe (D2) in the south. Abnormally dry conditions (D0) expanded in Virginia, North and South Carolina, and two small areas of moderate drought were introduced to NC this week due to continuing lack of rainfall. Moderate drought…

    Posted in: Drought
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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

  • Tropical Storm Fernand forms east of Erin’s path, no threat to the Southeast
  • Cold front to bring cooler and drier air to the region except Florida this week
  • Drought removed from Puerto Rico, decreased in mainland areas
  • July 2025 was the 3rd warmest on earth
  • Latest outlook shows Erin on course, next two storms not likely to affect the US

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