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Climate and Agriculture in the Southeast

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  • More stories in the news about climate and agriculture

    Pam Knox

    March 26, 2021

    As always, there are many stories being published about climate and agriculture in the news. Here are some of the latest interesting ones I have read. They cover a variety of topics from cloud seeding to atmospheric optics to water quality impacts on eagles (featuring work by UGA professor Susan Wilde). The Guardian: US states…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Crops, History
  • Webinar: What Does a Changing Climate Mean for Georgia’s Agriculture?

    Pam Knox

    March 25, 2021

    On Wednesday, March 31 at 11:00 am EDT I will be one of several speakers participating in a Georgia Climate Project webinar on how the changing climate is affecting Georgia’s agriculture. I will talk about changes we are seeing in climate in Georgia and then several farmers will discuss what these changes mean for how…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Crops
  • NOAA looks back at the winter of 2020-21

    Pam Knox

    March 25, 2021

    Most people have noticed that the actual weather that happened in the past winter was very different than what NOAA predicted before winter started. NOAA posted a story today which analyzed how well their winter forecast verified. They showed that the prediction was not as bad as you might think, but it was definitely one…

    Posted in: Climate science, Climate summaries
  • Drought decreases in AL but dry conditions expand in GA, FL

    Pam Knox

    March 25, 2021

    The latest Drought Monitor, released this morning, shows that the area of moderate drought (D1) in Alabama has contracted due to more rain in that state. But a small area of D1 was added to the far southwestern corner of Florida, and abnormally dry (D0) conditions expanded in both Florida and Georgia. Rain this week…

    Posted in: Drought
  • NOAA: When it comes to U.S. climate, what’s normal is about to change

    Pam Knox

    March 25, 2021

    Every ten years, the United States and many other countries release a new set of 30-year average temperature and precipitation values, which are called “climate normals”. They are intended to capture the average conditions for the last 30 years and are used by many industries, including agriculture, to make decisions about what kind of weather…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • The trouble with truffles

    Pam Knox

    March 24, 2021

    According to Eater (one of my favorite food blogs), warmer temperatures in the coming decades may lead to an increase in the area where black truffles can grow. If you are not a food fanatic, it might be helpful to know that truffles are an expensive and highly regarded fungus that grows in the roots…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • New flood risk maps for Georgia

    Pam Knox

    March 24, 2021

    If you live near a river or water body, you might wonder whether or not your property is in a flood plain. Here is a website which shows maps of flood risk for anywhere in Georgia. You can enter your address and it will create a map of your location with any flood plains that…

    Posted in: 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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