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  • NOAA: Climate change is probably increasing the intensity of tropical cyclones

    Pam Knox

    March 31, 2021

    Today Climate.gov posted a Science Brief on recent research findings about the trends in tropical storm activity due to warming ocean temperatures associated with the changing climate. They describe how cyclone intensity has been measured and how it is increasing. They also describe likely changes in the tropical atmospheric conditions in the future and how…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Tropical weather
  • Latest April 2021 outlook shows warmer and drier conditions than normal

    Pam Knox

    March 31, 2021

    The updated April 2021 outlook was released today by NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center. It shows that warmer and drier than normal conditions are expected across the region for most of the month. If this verifies, we will have to watch carefully for the onset of drought in some areas, since plants are coming out of…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • Earliest Ever Cherry Blossoms Come With a Warning

    Pam Knox

    March 30, 2021

    In Japan, they have been keeping track of the peak bloom date of their beautiful cherry blossoms for over 1,200 years. This year, they bloomed earlier than ever before, beating out the old record set in 1409 by a day. After holding steady for the first thousand years of the record, the date of the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, History
  • Webinar: Facing Our Sustainability and Resiliency Challenges

    Pam Knox

    March 30, 2021

    The Georgia Municipal Association is offering a free webinar on Thursday, April 1, at 1:00 pm on challenges that cities, towns, and counties will have in the future due to warming temperatures and other impacts due to climate change. They will focus on issues like water supply during more frequent droughts, flooding concerns from aging…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Events
  • Chance of frost for many parts of region on Friday morning

    Pam Knox

    March 29, 2021

    We’ve been doing well avoiding frost for the last few weeks as our blueberries and peaches bloomed, and I thought for a while that we might squeak by without another frost, at least in the southern states of our region. But it looks like another brief cold outbreak could bring frost to a wide part…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • Using public transit to measure local variations in air pollution

    Pam Knox

    March 28, 2021

    Since I have a son who was crazy about trains when he was younger, I always note stories about new uses for public transportation. Here is an interesting story from Massive Science that describes an new initiative by Salt Lake City to measure air pollution across the city by putting sensors on their TRAX light…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • Video: 23 Ways to Mislead on Climate Change

    Pam Knox

    March 28, 2021

    Is the sun causing climate change? Is more carbon dioxide good for plants? Is a snowstorm proof that there is no global warming? Are climatologists getting paid lots of money to promote extreme climate scenarios in the future (hah)? If you get questions about climate change from people who are uncertain or skeptical about it,…

    Posted in: Climate science
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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.

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