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  • Warm Pacific Ocean is more complicated than just El Niño or climate change

    Pam Knox

    November 6, 2015

    Many media stories have focused on either climate change or El Niño as an explanation for why the North Pacific Ocean is so warm this year.  Yesterday this blog discussed one of the consequences of the warm water–the record-setting tropical season in the Pacific Ocean this year, which has far surpassed previous seasons in the…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science, Uncategorized
  • November’s tornadoes

    Pam Knox

    November 5, 2015

    Did you know that the Southeast experiences a second peak in severe weather in late fall?  While the biggest newsmaker is the spring severe weather season, there are a significant number of tornadoes that occur around November, particularly in the southern parts of the country. Weather Underground produced a story on November tornadoes today, including…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Climate science
  • The Northern Hemisphere’s record-breaking tropical season (and it’s not over yet)

    Pam Knox

    November 5, 2015

    The Washington Post‘s Capital Weather Gang had an excellent article summarizing the amazing record-breaking tropical season in the Northern Hemisphere this year.  Not only did the numbers break the old records, they smashed them.  The number of named storms was up 48 percent from normal, the number of hurricanes was 178 percent of normal, and…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
  • When is the average first date of snow across the US?

    Pam Knox

    November 5, 2015

    Up in Michigan, where I was born, thinking about snow in November is a regular occurrence.  Here in the Southeast, snow does not usually hit until much later, if ever.   The Daily Mail just published a NOAA map of the median date of first measurable snowfall with a link to an interactive version that…

    Posted in: Climate science, Interesting weather images, Uncategorized
  • November expected to be warmer and wetter than normal

    Pam Knox

    November 4, 2015

    The November outlook for climate across the United States is out and shows that the Southeast has a high probability of having above normal temperatures and precipitation for the month as a whole.  You can view these maps along with 3 month outlooks at the Climate Prediction Center website https://www.cpc.noaa.gov/.   

    Posted in: Climate outlooks
  • Images from Patricia and Chapala

    Pam Knox

    November 4, 2015

    Two very strong tropical cyclones recent came onshore.  Patricia slammed into a sparsely populated area of Mexico, while Chapala hit the war-torn area of Yemen in a very rare landfall on the Arabian Peninsula.  Here are some images from the two storms which give you an idea of the impacts of the strong winds on…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Tropical weather
  • Newsletters from the Southeast Regional Climate Hub

    Pam Knox

    November 4, 2015

    The Southeast Regional Climate Hub has recently mailed out a couple of newsletters that may be of some interest.  Their latest newsletter describes some upcoming workshops on agriculture, forestry and climate-smart decision making.  You can read it here. They also released a drought alert for November indicating the likelihood that drought in the Southeast will…

    Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news, Events
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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

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  • Latest July 2025 forecast shows warmer and wetter conditions likely to continue
  • Most of region warmer than normal except areas with the most rain
  • Tropical Depression 2 forms in the Bay of Campeche, not expected to affect the Southeast

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