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  • Former NOAA scientist Suki Manabe shares Nobel Prize in Physics for pioneering climate prediction

    Pam Knox

    October 5, 2021

    Today is an exciting day for climatologists everywhere, because a climatologist has won the Nobel Prize in physics, along with two other scientists that study complex natural systems. You might not think that was very exciting, but that’s because you don’t know the history of how meteorologists and atmospheric scientists were blocked from getting Nobel…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • Recent stories on changes to Earth’s climate

    Pam Knox

    October 5, 2021

    Climate scientists are constantly analyzing data and looking at results of computer modeling to better understand how the earth’s atmosphere/ocean system works. Even though it may seem like they are changing their minds, they are really updating their understanding when they see new information in the data they are studying. That is what science is.…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Forests
  • Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar + Hourly Precipitation Trends in the Southeast Tuesday, October 12, 2021 at 10 am ET/9 am CT

    Pam Knox

    October 5, 2021

    Join us for the Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar! These webinars provide the region’s stakeholders and interested parties with timely information on current and developing climate conditions such as drought, floods, and tropical storms, as well as climatic events like El Niño and La Niña. Speakers may also discuss the impacts of these conditions on topics…

    Posted in: Events
  • Storymap: The World According to Weather Satellites

    Pam Knox

    October 4, 2021

    On April 1, 1960, the world’s first operational weather satellite was launched into space. It opened a new world of information to meteorologists since it could see the weather in areas where there were no surface observations, such as over the oceans and the poles. Now the vast majority of weather observations input into forecasting…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, History, Sources of weather and climate data
  • Lesson plans on drought for grades 9-12

    Pam Knox

    October 4, 2021

    Here are a good set of lesson plans covering drought in four 45-minute segments, for grades 9 through 12. These are from the Public Broadcasting Service and include videos and handouts for the module. You can access them at https://gpb.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/kend19-sci-ess-droughtimpact/drought-identifying-impacts-and-evaluating-solutions-lesson-plan/.

    Posted in: Drought
  • NCSCO: Fall’s Arrival Comes With a September Pattern and Leaf Color Change

    Pam Knox

    October 4, 2021

    The North Carolina State Climate Office has released their monthly climate summary for September. In short, A warm start to last month gave way to a more seasonable finish, while a mostly dry month saw needed rain across parts of the Piedmont. That pattern change has also spurred on changing leaves, beginning in the west. You can access the…

    Posted in: Climate summaries
  • Fall climate trends for the continental US

    Pam Knox

    October 3, 2021

    My favorite Twitter climatologist, Brian Brettschneider @Climatologist49, produced this series of maps for fall showing the trends over the last 50 years, just a few years shorter than the average age of a farmer in the US. The maps show that for fall, there is only one county in the US (in SE Iowa) that…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Climate summaries
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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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