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  • Comparing weather and climate models

    Pam Knox

    November 10, 2019

    One of the comments I get about climate modeling from people who don’t know much about them is how can we predict the climate 100 years from now when we can’t even get the weather right two weeks from now. Really, climate and weather models are built quite differently and while there are some similarities,…

    Posted in: Climate science
  • Six questions people ask meteorologists–and what they should ask instead

    Pam Knox

    November 10, 2019

    Even though I spend most of my time either managing the UGA weather network or working as an agricultural climatologist, my degree is in meteorology and I am a Certified Consulting Meteorologist. As a meteorologist, I get asked lots of questions about things like forecasts and climate change that occur quite frequently, even though they…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • After a dry weekend, showers return

    Pam Knox

    November 9, 2019

    The latest 7-day QPF map shows that the next three days should be mostly dry, with a small chance of light showers by mid-week (along with a blast of cold air) and the highest likelihood of rain in the Thursday through Saturday period, with many areas expected to receive a half-inch or more. The heaviest…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • The unforgettable 2019 Atlantic hurricane season

    Pam Knox

    November 8, 2019

    Here’s a summary of the 2019 hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean showing some of the unusual facts about this year’s season, including two category-5 storms, the strongest storm on record to hit the Bahamas (Dorian), the lack of activity in the Gulf of Mexico, and the fact that seven of the 17 named storms…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
  • New study suggests development of El Niño in 2020

    Pam Knox

    November 8, 2019

    A story in Yahoo News this week noted that a group of international scientists have recently announced a new method of predicting the occurrence of an El Niño in 2020, farther out that has ever been predicted before. Their method, using a computer model which looks at changing temperature patterns over the Pacific Ocean, gives…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, El Nino and La Nina
  • SERCC: October 2019 climate summary now available

    Pam Knox

    November 7, 2019

    The Southeast Regional Climate Center’s monthly climate summary for October 2019 is now available. You can read it at https://sercc.com/SoutheastRegionMonthlyClimateReportOctober2019.pdf.  

    Posted in: Climate summaries
  • Wildlife studies show damage wrought by major storms

    Pam Knox

    November 7, 2019

    While this blog has posted many stories about the impacts of storms like hurricanes on agriculture, they can also cause serious impacts on ecosystems and wildlife. This article from Morning Ag Clips discusses some research underway by University of Georgia scientists on the impacts of high winds and waves on bark beetles, sea turtles, and…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
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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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