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  • Fall migration linked to weather patterns

    Pam Knox

    October 22, 2018

    Now that fall has come, you will certainly notice the migration of Canadian geese, monarch butterflies, and other winged creatures headed south to warmer climates. Did you know that these migration patterns are linked to the weather? Strong winds from the north help geese put on miles quickly, for example. You can learn more at…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • Images from above: “Seven Square Miles”

    Pam Knox

    October 21, 2018

    If you like aerial photography, you will be sure to like this photo feature from The Atlantic magazine showing a series of images, all at the same scale, showing patches of the earth that are seven square miles big each. The array of different topographies is amazing! You can see the images here. Be sure…

    Posted in: Interesting weather images
  • New York Times: $2.5 Billion in Storm Losses, but Don’t Ask Georgia Farmers About Climate Change

    Pam Knox

    October 21, 2018

    This week the New York Times published a long article looking at whether farmers in Georgia that have been affected by recent storms like Hurricane Michael are attributing the impacts from these storms to climate change. While most farmers think that they are primarily caused by year-to-year weather variations, which I usually call “climate variability”,…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • Georgia Climate Project: What are the most cost-effective and just adaptation options for coastal hazards?

    Pam Knox

    October 21, 2018

    This week’s question from the Georgia Climate Project’s Roadmap has to deal with how coastal managers will have to make choices about coastal management. They will have to determine how to deal with the effects of climate change such as rising sea levels and increases in hurricane strength (although not necessarily frequency), changes in salinity…

    Posted in: Climate science, Coastal
  • Estimated Georgia pecan losses from Hurricane Michael

    Pam Knox

    October 20, 2018

    The UGA blog on Food, Agriculture and Resource Economics (FARE) posted an article on the estimated losses from Hurricane Michael yesterday. In brief, they found that “Our preliminary estimate shows that the current crop loss is $100 million and the tree loss is $260 million while the loss of future income is $200 million. Summing…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Fruit
  • After today’s front, mostly dry until the end of the week

    Pam Knox

    October 20, 2018

    The latest 7-day QPF forecast shows that while we can expect a little bit of rain today as a cold front moves through the region, after that it should be mostly dry. Rain chances will return on Thursday or Friday when up to an inch is possible in southern Alabama and Georgia and into Florida…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • NOAA: Global September temperatures were the 4th warmest on record

    Pam Knox

    October 19, 2018

    NOAA’s latest global climate summary came out earlier this week. It shows that for the earth as a whole, the temperature was the 4th warmest since records began in 1880. The year-to-date temperature is also the 4th warmest. You can read more at https://www.noaa.gov/news/september-2018-and-year-to-date-were-4th-hottest-on-record-for-globe.   

    Posted in: Climate summaries
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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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