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  • “Five things to know about wintry weather in the South”

    Pam Knox

    January 4, 2017

    In view of the chance of snow or ice in parts of the Southeast this weekend, the Weather Channel has posted a story describing what you need to get snow or ice in the Southeast and why it’s so hard to predict.  Snow in most of the Southeast (except for Florida and immediately along the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • “Beware fake weather news”

    Pam Knox

    January 3, 2017

    Many of you know that one factor that may have affected the recent presidential election is the number of fake news stories that were sent out via social media like Facebook.  This week has been an example of a related issue, fake weather news.  My Facebook feed has been buzzing the last few days about…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • Wednesday January 4 is perihelion–what’s that?

    Pam Knox

    January 3, 2017

    A good science lesson from recently retired Milwaukee meteorologist Vince Condella (a friend of mine from grad school): It’s that time of year again, one of the great paradoxes of nature. On Wednesday, January 4, at 7:18 a.m. Arizona time, 8:18 a.m. in Wisconsin, the Earth reaches Perihelion, its closest approach to the Sun during the…

    Posted in: Climate science
  • NOAA resource list from NCEI

    Pam Knox

    January 3, 2017

    Here’s a website which lists sources of information on weather and climate in the National Weather Service’s Southern Region.  It includes a number of decision support tools, data sets, and other information for areas from New Mexico through Georgia and Florida.  You can see it at https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/rcsd/southern.  If you are in the Carolinas, you can replace…

    Posted in: Sources of weather and climate data, Tools for climate and agriculture
  • “The Benefits of Growing Spinach in High Tunnels”

    Pam Knox

    January 3, 2017

    Vegetable and Specialty Crop News posted an interesting story this week about the benefit of growing spinach and other crops in high tunnels in Florida and other areas of the Southeast.  The advantage to using high tunnels with hydroponic systems inside instead of open fields is that they are able to reduce the negative impacts…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Crops
  • “America’s Most Extreme Weather Cities of 2016; At Least 58 Locations Set or Tied a Record Warm Year”

    Pam Knox

    January 2, 2017

    The Southeast Regional Climate Center is featured in this story from The Weather Channel on 2016 climate statistics for cities around the US.  A number of Southeast cities are included in the list for warmest and driest cities, and Naples FL is listed on the list of coolest (lowest temperature anomaly, not raw temperature) cities.…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate summaries
  • Time lapse photos of Earth from Google and Time

    Pam Knox

    January 2, 2017

    Do you like to watch time lapse photography?  Here is a really great resource showing land use changes across the world.  Google and Time magazine have teamed up together to show a three-decade time lapse of the entire Earth.  You can zoom to areas of interest or check out the editors’ choices of some of…

    Posted in: Interesting weather images, Tools for climate and agriculture
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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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