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  • Today is World Oceans Day!

    Pam Knox

    June 8, 2016

    EarthSky noted on their blog this morning that today is World Oceans Day.  It is a celebration of all that is good with the world’s oceans.  In honor of the occasion, they have some very nice ocean photos at https://earthsky.org/todays-image/your-best-ocean-photos.  In addition, they published a link to NASA’s Perpetual Ocean, a visualization of ocean currents around…

    Posted in: Coastal, Events
  • How much rain did we get from TS Colin?

    Pam Knox

    June 7, 2016

    Tropical Storm Colin has come and gone, and you might wonder how much rain we got from the storm as it passed.  Of course, the amount you got depends critically on where you are.  Here in Athens where we were just on the edge of the storm I got a paltry 0.22 inches, and not…

    Posted in: Climate science, Sources of weather and climate data
  • “Rare event: Ozone-caused Weather Fleck found on NC tobacco”

    Pam Knox

    June 7, 2016

    The Southeast Farm Press noted the occurrence of relatively rare weather-related damage to tobacco plants in North Carolina this week.  This damage is called Weather Fleck. Matthew Vann, NC State Extension Tobacco Specialist, noted that “This event is 100 percent weather related due to the fact Weather Fleck is caused by ozone (O3) which is…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Crops
  • US temperature trends show warming in all seasons since 1970

    Pam Knox

    June 7, 2016

    Climate Central has produced an easy to use map which provides color-coded information about trends in temperature across the country.  You can find it here.  It’s interesting to see how the trends change by region as well as season.  In the Southeast, the highest warming trends have been occurring in winter and summer, with less…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • Summer outlook for North Carolina and beyond

    Pam Knox

    June 7, 2016

    The State Climate Office of North Carolina released their latest outlook for summer for North Carolina this morning.  While it is specific to NC, a lot of the information in it is generally true for the entire Southeast.  You can see it at https://climate.ncsu.edu/climateblog?id=193&h=5666e5c1.

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • “The weather forecast that saved D-Day”

    Pam Knox

    June 6, 2016

    The History Channel has an excellent retrospective on the D-Day invasion of Normandy, France, which occurred on June 6, 1944.  The weather forecast for that event was crucial in making it a success.  You might enjoy reading about it and watching some video at https://www.history.com/news/the-weather-forecast-that-saved-d-day.  USA Today also had a feature about this in 2014 which…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, History
  • Spring 2016 is in top ten warmest in many locations

    Pam Knox

    June 6, 2016

    Spring has ended and the preliminary statistics show that for many areas in the Southeast, temperatures were much above normal, placing them in the top ten warmest on record.  A number of stations were also in the top ten driest on record, particularly in the areas that are now experiencing drought.  A few coastal stations…

    Posted in: Climate summaries, Sources of weather and climate data, Tools for climate and agriculture
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About this blog

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

  • Summer solstice and Share Your Stripes today
  • Very hot and mostly dry conditions expected in most of the region this week
  • July through September 2025 expected to be warmer and wetter than usual in most of the Southeast
  • Extreme drought now gone from Florida
  • More rain ahead early this week

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