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  • Light rain this week in most areas

    Pam Knox

    May 25, 2024

    The latest 7-day QPF map shows that most areas of the region should receive less than a half-inch of rain. The heaviest rain is likely to fall in southern Florida which could improve drought conditions there. In the rest of the region, most of the rain will fall in the next couple of days with…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • NOAA releases their 2024 hurricane forecast, showing very active season as expected

    Pam Knox

    May 23, 2024

    NOAA released their seasonal forecast for the Atlantic tropical season today. As expected, it shows that a very active season is expected, with 17 to 25 named storms expected and 8-13 hurricanes likely. This matches the forecast by Colorado State issued a few weeks ago. You can read the NOAA press release at https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/noaa-predicts-above-normal-2024-atlantic-hurricane-season. Hurricane…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate outlooks, Tropical weather
  • Pilot breaks down what happens in extreme turbulence

    Pam Knox

    May 23, 2024

    You may have heard the recent story about the airplane accident near Singapore this past week and how the injuries and one death were linked to atmospheric turbulence. If you’ve ever flown, you have likely experienced some uncomfortable turbulence yourself. Here is a good video explanation for what turbulence is and how it affects the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • Drought increases in Florida this week

    Pam Knox

    May 23, 2024

    The latest Drought Monitor, released today, shows an increase in moderate drought in central and southern Florida this week due to continued lack of rain and very hot temperatures. Dry conditions also expanded in central Alabama. In North Carolina and Virginia, dry conditions improved but were not quite eliminated this week. Puerto Rico continues to…

    Posted in: Drought
  • How do tropical storms and hurricanes form?

    Pam Knox

    May 21, 2024

    As hurricane season approaches, many of you may be wondering how tropical storms and hurricanes form and what factors are important in determining when and where they develop as well as how they move. Here are a couple of articles that give good descriptions of how hurricanes form listed below. I have also included a…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Sources of weather and climate data, Tropical weather
  • Is pollen season getting longer? Yes

    Pam Knox

    May 21, 2024

    According to a recent story by Brad Haire in the Southeast Farm Press, compared with 30 years ago, pollen production has extended by about a month, starting about 20 days earlier and ending 10 days later. This makes life miserable for everyone with spring allergies but probably makes owners of car washes happy. The change…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar + Climate and the U.S. Caribbean, Tuesday, May 28, 2024 at 10 a.m. ET/9 a.m. CT

    Pam Knox

    May 21, 2024

    It’s a holiday weekend. Don’t forget the Monthly Climate Webinar to be held Tuesday May 28 at 10 am ET. Details and registration link below. Join us for the Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar! This webinar series provides the region with information on current and developing climate conditions such as drought, floods, and tropical storms, as…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks, Climate summaries, 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

  • Lots and lots of rain through Wednesday
  • Neutral ENSO conditions expected to continue through summer
  • Recent stories of interest
  • Drought increases in Florida but improves in North Carolina
  • More than just weather: how climate shapes life in Washington, D.C., and the Galapagos

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