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  • Weather education resources for teachers

    Pam Knox

    March 25, 2020

    Since many people are working from home now, including most students, I thought it might be helpful to provide some links to educational material about weather and climate. Today I watched a fantastic live stream on Facebook from the Capital Weather Gang about atmospheric optics like rainbows and mirages, and that is archived along with…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Extension agent outreach
  • Vidalia onions set to ship on April 16

    Pam Knox

    March 25, 2020

    Vidalia onions are one of Georgia’s signature crops, and every year the Vidalia Onion Committee and the Georgia Department of Agriculture set a release date based on the crop readiness, weather conditions, and other factors. This year they have set the date for the release of the onions as April 16, and consumers are already…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Crops
  • NCCO: Winter 2019-2020 Recap–Warm and Wet but Little Snow

    Pam Knox

    March 25, 2020

    The North Carolina Climate Office has released their climate summary for the winter season of 2019-2020. You can read it at https://climate.ncsu.edu/climateblog?id=313&h=5666e5c1 .

    Posted in: Climate summaries
  • Wet Winter Could Delay Georgia Watermelon Plantings

    Pam Knox

    March 24, 2020

    Vegetable and Specialty Crop News posted a story this week on delays in planting watermelons due to wet soils in south Georgia. Some areas are almost three weeks behind due to the excessive rainfall in February and early March. If the producers have to wait too long to plant, the melons may not be ready…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Fruit
  • Corn planting at fast pace in southern Georgia

    Pam Knox

    March 24, 2020

    Farmers are taking advantage of drier and warmer soils in southern Georgia to get their corn crops planted, in spite of issues with the COVID-19 virus. Now that soils are well above the 55 degree temperature, germination of corn plants can occur quickly and young plants can emerge in seven to 12 days. You can…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Crops
  • Deadly tornadoes reveal new disaster patterns in the Southeast

    Pam Knox

    March 23, 2020

    Following the devastating tornado disaster in Nashville earlier in March, Popular Science posted this article on changes in the severe weather season in the Southeast. While the total number of tornadoes appears to be fairly constant over time, the number of outbreaks with several tornadoes on a single day has increased. These tend to the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Severe
  • Video: A Year Along the Geostationary Orbit

    Pam Knox

    March 23, 2020

    If you love to watch time-lapse satellite imagery, you will enjoy watching this 16-minute video put together from imagery from the very high-resolution satellite Himawari over the Pacific Ocean. Watch hurricanes, wave clouds and even a solar eclipse in this magnificent film. You can check it out at https://dceff.org/film/year-along-geostationary-orbit/ . You can also see other…

    Posted in: Interesting weather images
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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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