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  • La Niña to persist until March, says U.S. weather forecaster

    Pam Knox

    January 15, 2021

    The latest La Nina update from NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center shows that the La Nina is likely to continue through winter and into early spring, according to this story in Reuters. While this has not been a very typical La Nina winter so far due to the displacement of the cold air associated with the…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks, El Nino and La Nina
  • Register for the 2021 Florida Panhandle Row Crops Update Series

    Pam Knox

    January 15, 2021

    It’s the time of year for crop meetings, and here is the link to the registration information for the 2021 Florida Panhandle Row Crop courses. As you might expect, they will be offered virtually, and you need to register to get the Zoom links. CEUs are available for pesticide credit. You can read more about…

    Posted in: Crops, Events
  • Little change in dry conditions this week

    Pam Knox

    January 15, 2021

    The latest Drought Monitor, released earlier this week, show only small increases in abnormally dry (D0) conditions this week in Georgia and South Carolina. No substantial changes are expected next week. In Puerto Rico, there were slight increases in moderate (D1) drought. You can view the weekly DM at https://droughtmonitor.unl.edu/.

    Posted in: Drought, Sources of weather and climate data
  • Welcome to the new Tennessee State Climate Office!

    Pam Knox

    January 15, 2021

    As a former State Climatologist of Wisconsin and a former assistant State Climatologist of Georgia, I am very proud of state climatologists around the country, many of whom also run weather networks like I do and who provide service to a wide array of stakeholders on a daily basis. I am pleased to note that…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Sources of weather and climate data
  • New Drought.gov portal is now available

    Pam Knox

    January 14, 2021

    The Drought.gov web site has gotten a fresh new look! The new Drought.gov includes easily accessible and shareable information, up-to-date drought conditions and forecasts down to the county and city level, interactive maps and data that don’t exist anywhere else, and a new “By Sector” section showing drought’s impacts on different economic sectors. If you…

    Posted in: Drought, Sources of weather and climate data, Tools for climate and agriculture
  • April 7, 2021 | Sub-Tropical & Tropical Coastal Resilience Symposium | Virtual

    Pam Knox

    January 14, 2021

    This virtual symposium will explore lessons garnered from the Caribbean and South Florida realities and their applicability across the region and beyond. Bringing together social and physical scientists, economists, scholars, and leaders from around the region, this symposium will explore the interconnected and salient climate-induced or climate-aggravated aspects directly affecting people in the region. The…

    Posted in: Coastal, Events
  • PBS: Think you know the polar vortex? Think again.

    Pam Knox

    January 14, 2021

    The polar vortex has been in the news again because it is contributing to the cold conditions we have been experiencing in the Southeast recently. But there is still a lot of confusion about what it is and how it has come to affect us here. PBS/Nova has a very interesting discussion of how there…

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

  • Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar +Flash Drought in the Southeast: Patterns, Impacts, and Agricultural Risk, Tuesday, July 22, 2025 at 10 am EDT
  • The Colorful Mystery of Green Thunderstorms
  • Forbes: The Top 6 Weather Conspiracy Theories Debunked
  • Highest rainfall this week will be along the coasts, especially the Gulf, and in Florida
  • A little action in the tropics is not expected to affect the Southeast

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