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  • Thanks to all my readers!

    Pam Knox

    April 24, 2017

    Today marks the third anniversary of the “On the CASE” blog.  Since it started, I have had over 42,000 visits from a variety of users.  I appreciate everyone who comes to the site and enjoy the comments people send me.  I try to provide information on a variety of topics, including crops, livestock, forests, and…

    Posted in: About this blog
  • Sea level rise will affect many

    Pam Knox

    April 23, 2017

    There have been several interesting stories in the news this week about impacts of sea level rise around the country. Savannah Morning News points out that sea level rise is already causing impacts in Chatham County, where Savannah is located, in https://savannahnow.com/news/2017-04-22/sea-level-rise-already-evident-chatham-county. The Weather Channel noted that sea level rise, along with salt water encroachment and…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Coastal
  • “Florida’s Drought Has Worsened So Much That Airboats in the Everglades Are Getting Stuck”

    Pam Knox

    April 23, 2017

    The WunderBlog posted an article a few days ago describing how bad the drought in Florida has become due to the combination of unusually warm temperatures and below-normal rainfall.  Even though this is generally a dry time of year for Florida, it has been dry even by their standards, and the Drought Monitor has been…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Drought
  • View of the Earth through Saturn’s rings

    Pam Knox

    April 22, 2017

    I will close out Earth Day with a final picture of the Earth as viewed through Saturn’s rings.  This image was taken by NASA on April 12, 2017; more information can be found at Yahoo Finance here.  Everything that happened around the world today, including all the Marches for Science and all of your own…

    Posted in: Interesting weather images
  • Carbon dioxide passes 410 ppm for the first time in millions of years

    Pam Knox

    April 22, 2017

    According to Scientific American, “on Tuesday, the Mauna Loa Observatory recorded its first-ever carbon dioxide reading in excess of 410 parts per million (it was 410.28 ppm in case you want the full deal). Carbon dioxide hasn’t reached that height in millions of years. It’s a new atmosphere that humanity will have to contend with,…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • “The switch has been flipped on at one of Georgia’s largest solar project”

    Pam Knox

    April 22, 2017

    The Macon Telegraph reported this week that a huge solar project has just been completed near Hazlehurst GA.   They report that “The new 52-megawatt solar facility in Hazlehurst is expected to generate more than 134 million kilowatt hours of renewable energy annually for customers of Green Power EMC for the next 30 years, according…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news
  • Heavy rains forecast for North Carolina, Virginia and mountains

    Pam Knox

    April 22, 2017

    The latest 7-day QPF map shows that heavy rains of up to several inches are forecast for the next three days across Virginia, North Carolina, and parts of South Carolina and the Georgia mountains.  These rains could cause flooding in some locations, so be careful if you are driving through those areas.  After this storm…

    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.

Recent Posts

  • NOAA: Latest outlook indicates warmer and wetter summer likely in 2025
  • NASA Satellite Images Could Provide Early Volcano Warnings 
  • Last week’s rain caused improvements in drought conditions across the region
  • One of the Weather World’s Biggest Buzzwords Expands Its Reach
  • Hurricanes 101 webinar on Thursday May 15 at 10 am EDT

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