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  • TODAY: Webinar on Energy Strategies for Farm Resilience in the Northeast

    Pam Knox

    June 15, 2017

    At 2 pm EDT today June 15, the Northeast Climate Hub will present a webinar on farm strategies for maximizing energy design and efficiency. According to their web site, “Participants will learn how energy-oriented design and operation can impact the resilience (the capacity to recover quickly from challenges) and long term success of farm operations,…

    Posted in: Events
  • “Record-threatening, ‘crazy’ heat forecast for western U.S. early next week”

    Pam Knox

    June 14, 2017

    The Capital Weather Gang posted a story about the intense heat that is coming to the Southwest US next week, with temperatures 12-15 degrees above normal, which will be close to setting records. In Phoenix, temperatures are expected to reach 110-120 degrees. The hottest temperature ever at Phoenix Sky Harbor airport was 122 on June…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • “June Surprise: Twin Tropical Threats to Watch in Atlantic”

    Pam Knox

    June 14, 2017

    Even though we are only a few weeks into the Atlantic tropical season, today there are two potential areas of development. One is in the western Gulf of Mexico and is projected as a possible storm from a system that may be forming in the eastern Pacific Ocean and may cross over Mexico into the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
  • Eclipse Megamovie site shows what the August eclipse will look like at your location

    Pam Knox

    June 14, 2017

    There have been many stories published about the upcoming solar eclipse in August 2017, which will be visible across the Southeast.  You can see a movie of what it will look like at your location by going to https://eclipsemega.movie/simulator?lat=31.45046290000001&lng=-83.50849729999999 and entering your location in the box.

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Events, Tools for climate and agriculture
  • The five Atlantic hurricanes that produced the most tornadoes

    Pam Knox

    June 13, 2017

    In 2004 a tornado associated with Hurricane Ivan hit Athens, GA, hundreds of miles away from the center of the storm.  You may be surprised to know that many hurricanes have tornadoes associated with them, both in the spiral arms outside of the center of the storm and in the eye wall.  Most of them…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
  • WANTED: Your Stories: The Value of Federal Climate, Environmental and Equity Programs

    Pam Knox

    June 13, 2017

    Do you have a story about the value of federal climate data to your work that you are willing to share? Scientists are compiling stories about how valuable the climate centers, the USDA Agricultural Statistics Service, the Drought Monitor and other federal agency products are to your activities as a farmer, extension agent, or agribusiness…

    Posted in: Events, Uncategorized
  • “Artichokes Emerging as Viable Alternative for Florida Farmers”

    Pam Knox

    June 13, 2017

    In the past I’ve discussed some new crops that are starting to appear in the Southeast, either after a long hiatus or for the first time, like satsumas and olives.  Growing Produce discussed another new crop which is starting to appear in Florida–the artichoke. Now 99% of production occurs in California because the climate there…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Crops
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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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