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  • New graphic shows the drivers of carbon dioxide increase

    Pam Knox

    January 22, 2019

    Here is a new animated graphic which shows how the global  carbon dioxide level is changing at the same time that emissions and volcanism are changing. As you watch the time change, you can see the CO2 level creep up, especially in response to emissions. The impacts of El Niño and La Niña are also…

    Posted in: Climate science
  • Florida’s state parks still dealing with effects of Hurricane Michael

    Pam Knox

    January 21, 2019

    The Tampa Bay Times had an interesting article earlier this week about the continuing impacts of Hurricane Michael on some of Florida’s state parks. Note that while the original story said “after five months” but it got corrected twice to “almost four months” and then to “more than three months”. A little calendar-challenged to start,…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
  • New data visualization tool from Arizona State University

    Pam Knox

    January 21, 2019

    A new data visualization tool called PolarGlobe has been made available by scientists at Arizona State University. While it focuses on information from polar regions, it has global atmospheric circulation and also some ocean circulation information at multiple levels. I haven’t had the chance to play with it much yet, but it looks like it…

    Posted in: Interesting weather images, Tools for climate and agriculture
  • Video: Snow waves

    Pam Knox

    January 21, 2019

    Here is a link to a really cool time lapse video of waves in a new snow pack in New York. The mechanism is similar to the movement of sand dunes over a desert floor over time, but it is the first time I have seen it with snow. I’ve heard that the official term…

    Posted in: Interesting weather images
  • A blueberry farmer’s perspective on climate issues

    Pam Knox

    January 20, 2019

    The Tallahassee Democrat published an interesting opinion piece by an organic blueberry farmer thls week. It discusses recent weather impacts on his crops in the past few years and what it says about the trends in the climate. He also talks about what he is doing to respond to these trends. You can read it…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Fruit
  • Georgia Climate Project: What data sets are need to quantify the impacts of changing climate on our society?

    Pam Knox

    January 20, 2019

    We are winding down our look at the Georgia Climate Project’s Roadmap of 40 questions that need to be addressed in future research about how Georgia’s changing climate will affect agriculture, ecology, water, transportation, and other parts of society. This week’s question addresses the need for appropriate measurements and associated data sets that scientists can…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • The total lunar eclipse of January 20-21, 2018

    Pam Knox

    January 19, 2019

    Did you know that there will be a total lunar eclipse on the night of January 20-21? Even though it is cloudy now, it should clear up on Sunday in time for most of the Southeast to view it. While a lunar eclipse is not as dramatic as a solar eclipse, it can also be…

    Posted in: Events
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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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  • One of the Weather World’s Biggest Buzzwords Expands Its Reach
  • Hurricanes 101 webinar on Thursday May 15 at 10 am EDT
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  • Neutral ENSO conditions expected to continue through summer

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