A website from UGA Cooperative Extension

Climate and Agriculture in the Southeast

  • Home
  • Half of the World’s Rain Falls In Just a Dozen Days a Year

    Pam Knox

    November 19, 2018

    A recent study of daily rainfall amounts throughout the year published in Geophysical Research Letters shows that for a large part of the world, half of the annual rainfall occurs on just 12 days during the year, with the rest of the rain falling on days with smaller amounts (based on 1999 to 2014). This…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • Hurricane Michael: One month later

    Pam Knox

    November 19, 2018

    If you are interested in stories about how farmers in the path of Hurricane Michael have been coping with all of the damage, you will appreciate this story by Brad Haire in the Southeast Farm Press on one farmer’s experience. Check it out here. Sounds like this is the first in a series of stories…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Crops, Tropical weather
  • US Forest Service: Timber mills impacted by Hurricane Michael

    Pam Knox

    November 18, 2018

    The US Forest Service published a blog post that detailed all of the damage to forests and foresters in Florida after the passage of Hurricane Michael back in October. One of the most interesting quotes in the blog said “It would take 2.4 million logging trucks to remove all of the dead trees that we have…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Forestry, Forests, Tropical weather
  • Georgia Climate Project: Impact of multiple human-induced stressors on species

    Pam Knox

    November 18, 2018

    This week’s Georgia Climate Project Roadmap question addresses the need for more research on how human-induced changes in land use changes, urbanization, agriculture, and introduction of exotic species will affect native ecosystems and biodiversity. You can see all the Roadmap questions at https://roadmap.georgiaclimateproject.org/. 8. How will the effects of multiple human-induced stressors affect species distribution and…

    Posted in: Climate science
  • Watch out for stings and bites when clearing after a storm

    Pam Knox

    November 17, 2018

    IFAS posted an interesting story this week about some of the problems that can be caused by big storms and the disruption they cause to bees and other critters who may live near you. If their trees are blown down or if their regular habitat is flooded out, they may try to find a different…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • No rain expected until Thursday in Southeast

    Pam Knox

    November 17, 2018

    The latest 7-day QPF forecast shows only light rain occurring across the Southeast in the next week. The first five days should be dry, with light rain returning to the region on Thanksgiving Day into Black Friday. Amounts are expected to be light, though, so travel should be be significantly affected.

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • December 2018 looks like it will be wetter than normal in most of Southeast

    Pam Knox

    November 16, 2018

    The latest set of outlook maps from NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center came out this week. They show that only the southern half of the Florida peninsula shows any temperature tendency, and that is towards warmer than normal temperatures. The rest of the region has equal chances of above, near or below normal temperature. This is…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
«Previous Page
1 … 530 531 532 533 534 … 1,152
Next Page»

Sign up for UGA Climate list

(Get one email per day)

* = required field

Funding provided by…

USDA logo: Southeast Regional Climate Hub
UGA logo, College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences

Archives

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

  • Highest rainfall this week will be along the coasts, especially the Gulf, and in Florida
  • A little action in the tropics is not expected to affect the Southeast
  • Drought continues to get whittled away in Florida
  • Invest 93 runs out of room to develop but brings a lot of rain west of our region
  • July 2025 so far: Variable temperature conditions and mostly near normal precip except for Chantal

Categories

University of Georgia Extension
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Administration

Log in

UGA Extension © 2012-2025. All Rights Reserved.
The University of Georgia is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action, Veteran, Disability Institution.
Privacy Policy | Accessibility Policy