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  • Coldest April for the US in more than 20 years

    Pam Knox

    May 8, 2018

    NOAA’s latest climate summary for the US in April 2018 shows that this year was the coldest April since 1997, more than 20 years ago. The persistent pattern of a ridge of high pressure in the West and a trough of low pressure in the East along with the accompanying temperatures was well captured by…

    Posted in: Climate summaries
  • Webinar: Irrigation scheduling tools on May 10 at 3 pm EDT

    Pam Knox

    May 8, 2018

    The Climate Learning Network has announced an upcoming webinar on irrigation scheduling for improved water management and use to be held on May 10 at 3 pm EDT. Upcoming CLN/ANREP Webinars Irrigation scheduling tools for improved water  management and water use efficiency Presented by: Allan Andales (Colorado State), Jim Bordovsky (Texas A&M), Danny Rogers (Kansas…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Events
  • Climate Literacy Training for Extension

    Pam Knox

    May 8, 2018

    The Climate Learning Network announced today that their Climate Literacy Training is now available at eXtension. If you are an extension agent, then you can take advantage of this, but even if you are not, you might also be able to participate using the contact below. See the notice below for details on how to…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Extension agent outreach
  • Why you should care about a changing ocean circulation

    Pam Knox

    May 7, 2018

    Lately there have been several stories in the news about the ocean circulation in the Atlantic slowing down, as measured by buoys in the Gulf Stream and with other sensors. But you might not know why this is important for earth’s climate. This article from InsideClimateNews.org provides a good basic description of how the oceanic…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • Cloud types, ranked

    Pam Knox

    May 7, 2018

    Here’s a Mashable article which describes the various types of clouds, along with some spectacular photos. Andrew Freedman provides rankings that are definitely biased towards severe weather and leave out several varieties of clouds altogether (like cirrus and cumulus), but the pictures are still worth seeing. Check it out at https://mashable.com/2018/05/06/cloud-types-ranked/?utm_cid=hp-n-1#LJvtrYCARsqn.

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Interesting weather images
  • California’s next megaflood

    Pam Knox

    May 7, 2018

    A wintertime megaflood in California could turn out to be the worst natural disaster in U.S. history by far, and we are making it much more likely, according to an alarming study published this week in Nature Climate Change and described by Eric Holthaus in Grist.org in late April. This could be the first trillion-dollar weather disaster…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • NWS: Hurricane slide set for the Georgia/South Carolina coast

    Pam Knox

    May 6, 2018

    This week is Hurricane Awareness Week at many National Weather Service offices.  You can see a lot of their tips for preparing for the upcoming Atlantic tropical season by following your local NWS office on social media. Here is one PDF slide set from the NWS office in Charleston SC which describes some of the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
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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.

Recent Posts

  • Exceptional drought added to SW Georgia and the Florida Panhandle
  • Summary of the Unusual 2025 Hurricane Season
  • Classic winter pattern for weak La Nina expected
  • NC State Climate Office: Winter Outlook 2025-2026
  • NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center says a big pattern change is coming

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