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  • State Climate Office of North Carolina: Preliminary Florence summary

    Pam Knox

    September 18, 2018

    While the remains of Florence are still affecting folks in the northeastern US, the State Climate Office of North Carolina has wasted no time in putting together this useful summary of the impacts of Hurricane Florence on North Carolina. Keep in mind that Florence is a slow-motion disaster and rivers are still rising in many…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate summaries, Tropical weather
  • “Switzerland is Quickly Losing Its Snow”

    Pam Knox

    September 17, 2018

    Did you know that snow is falling in Banff National Park in Alberta, Canada? Pikes Peak in Colorado has also had snow this season, and more is on the way. Winter is coming! As a change of pace from all the Florence stories, here is a news story from Conde Nast Traveler about the long-term…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • Florence rainfall

    Pam Knox

    September 17, 2018

    From my climatologist friend Jordan McLeod on Facebook: Here’s a map showing the 4-day rainfall totals from Hurricane Florence, using gridded Multi-Sensor Precipitation Estimates (MPE) data provided by the National Weather Service. The footprint of 10″+ of precipitation across the Carolinas is simply astounding, with numerous 30″+ pixels located in the Morehead City, NC and…

    Posted in: Climate summaries, Tropical weather, Uncategorized
  • “Five things that must change after Hurricane Florence”

    Pam Knox

    September 17, 2018

    Now that Florence is moving out of the Southeast except for a few lingering feeder bands through NC, it’s time to think about the success or failure of messaging about the storm. The first thing to remember is that the forecast from the National Hurricane Center was fantastic as much as 5 days out. There…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
  • Airports near coastlines are in danger from hurricanes and sea level rise

    Pam Knox

    September 16, 2018

    To build an airport, you need a large, flat space. Sometimes those spaces can be found on top of hills (Duluth MN is one of those). Others are in valleys. Many are found along coastlines near sea level, and in some cases artificial runways have been built into the water itself. What could go wrong…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Coastal
  • Georgia Climate Project: How will displacement of people by climate-related events affect Georgia?

    Pam Knox

    September 16, 2018

    This week as Hurricane Florence bore down on the coast of North Carolina and then drifted south, multitudes of people were forced to evacuate from their homes, many near the coast and others in flood-prone inland areas. A large number of them ended up in Georgia, since it was expected to be spared the worse…

    Posted in: Climate science
  • Florence dominates the rain field this week

    Pam Knox

    September 15, 2018

    The latest 7-day QPF map shows the continuing presence of now Tropical Storm Florence as it slowly drifts to the SW before it turns west later today. The rainfall for the next seven days is mainly due to Florence except in Florida, where regular scattered daily thundershowers are expected to occur all week. Once Florence…

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
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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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