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  • NCCO: Florence, our wettest hurricane, two years later

    Pam Knox

    September 14, 2020

    Two years ago today, Hurricane Florence made landfall in North Carolina. It was a very slow-moving storm and dropped a tremendous amount of rainfall on coastal North Carolina. The North Carolina Climate Office released a 2-year retrospective today which summarizes the storm, including the wind, surge and rainfall. You can read it at https://climate.ncsu.edu/climateblog?id=324&h=5666e5c1.

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate summaries, History, Tropical weather
  • Soon-to-be Hurricane Sally expected to impact the Southeast this week

    Pam Knox

    September 13, 2020

    Last Friday it was not even a named storm. Today Sally is a tropical storm which is expected to become a hurricane on Monday and make landfall as a category 2 hurricane near New Orleans sometime on Tuesday morning. It is a slow mover, which means that it will pile up a lot of storm…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks, Tropical weather
  • Wildfires and climate change affect Oregon grape growers

    Pam Knox

    September 13, 2020

    If you have been following the news, you can’t help but notice all of the stories about the wildfires out west. You may be wondering how grape growers there are doing. Here is a recent story from one Oregon grape grower about what they are seeing this year and how changing climate over time has…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Fruit
  • The danger of slow-moving hurricanes and tropical storms

    Pam Knox

    September 12, 2020

    With eyes watching TD 19 today as it moves slowly WNW into the Gulf and towards the northern shore, you should be aware that slow-moving hurricanes can often cause more damage than fast-moving storms. That is because the strong winds and heavy rains can last over an area for any hours, pounding the buildings with…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Tropical weather
  • Heavy rain expected along Gulf Coast as TD19 moves slowly through the region

    Pam Knox

    September 12, 2020

    Tropical Depression 19 is crossing over the southern tip of Florida this morning and is expected to continue in a WNW direction out into the Gulf of Mexico for the next several days. It should eventually become a tropical storm, most likely named Sally, and is currently expected to make landfall somewhere between Pensacola FL…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks, Tropical weather
  • Tropical Depression 19 forms, expected to affect Florida and northern Gulf

    Pam Knox

    September 11, 2020

    Add another tropical depression to the long list of storms in the Atlantic this year. TD 19 is expected to move across southern Florida in the next 24 hours and then move NW across the Gulf while strengthening to a tropical storm (most likely named Sally) before making landfall as a minimal TS mid-week somewhere…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks, Tropical weather
  • Webinar: Cover Crops Virtual In-Service Training, September 21

    Pam Knox

    September 11, 2020

    Cover crop experts from UGA, Auburn, and UF present the latest information on cover crops on September 21 from 10 am to 3 pm EDT. You can register and find more information at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/cover-crops-virtual-training-tickets-116928756057.

    Posted in: Crops, Events
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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 Depression 2 forms in the Bay of Campeche, not expected to affect the Southeast
  • Heaviest rain this week along the NE Gulf Coast
  • Critical hurricane forecast tool abruptly terminated
  • Another quiet week in the tropics
  • Small area of extreme drought in Florida

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