Sunny skies. Gusty winds in the morning. High around 30F. Winds WNW at 20 to 30 mph. Higher wind gusts possible.
A few clouds overnight. Low 18F. Winds SSW at 5 to 10 mph.
Partly cloudy and windy. High around 45F. Winds S at 20 to 30 mph. Higher wind gusts possible.
Wind: WNW @ 15 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 68%
Wind Chill: 8°
Heat Index: 21°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 15 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 66%
Wind Chill: 7°
Heat Index: 21°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 16 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 63%
Wind Chill: 7°
Heat Index: 21°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 18 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 57%
Wind Chill: 7°
Heat Index: 22°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 16 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 57%
Wind Chill: 7°
Heat Index: 21°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 17 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 57%
Wind Chill: 6°
Heat Index: 21°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 16 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 59%
Wind Chill: 5°
Heat Index: 20°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 16 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 59%
Wind Chill: 5°
Heat Index: 20°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 18 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 56%
Wind Chill: 6°
Heat Index: 21°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 20 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 52%
Wind Chill: 8°
Heat Index: 22°
UV Index: 1 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 20 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 48%
Wind Chill: 10°
Heat Index: 25°
UV Index: 2 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: WNW @ 20 mph
Precip: 0% Chance
Humidity: 45%
Wind Chill: 12°
Heat Index: 26°
UV Index: 2 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
URBANA, Ill. — Changing weather patterns have profound impacts on agricultural production around the world. Higher temperatures, severe drought and other weather events may decrease output in some regions, but effects are often volatile and unpredictable.
From Oct. 30 through Nov. 5, for the second week in a row, rain provided drought relief from the western Gulf Coast region and lower Mississippi Valley into the Great Lakes States, according to the Nov. 8 USDA Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin.
Dry weather continued to dominate many parts of the country the week of Oct. 23-29, allowing a rapid harvest pace to proceed for a variety of crops, according to the Nov. 1 USDA Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin. Little or no precipitation fell across large sections of the East, High Plains, …
Continuing a recent trend, dry weather dominated the country, including large sections of the Plains, Midwest and Southeast, during the week of Oct. 16-22, according to the Oct. 25 USDA Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin. During the two-week period ending Oct. 23, nearly one-third (30%) of the…
Summertime is coming to an end soon. The questions we hear this time of year are often about fall harvest weather for corn and soybeans and our first fall frost.
AMES, Iowa — When can we expect to see reduced levels of nutrients in our water if we make positive changes on the landscape? New Iowa State University research shows how complicated it is to give a sound answer to that question.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — “It’s not a good situation” for agriculture in the southern two-thirds of Missouri, where scant rainfall and high temperatures have led to worsening drought, said Pat Guinan, associate Extension professor of climatology with University of Missouri Extension.
Editor’s note: The following was written by Joel DeJong, Iowa State University Extension field agronomist in northwest Iowa, Dennis Todey, Director of the Midwest Climate Hub, and Justin Glisan, state climatologist, for the Integrated Crop Management blog April 13.
MARION, Ill. — Most people run from storms. Kevin Askew seeks them out.
As farmers head to the fields to plant their crops this spring, they face the same troubling weather conditions that were present in 2021. If only Mother Nature will turn stress into success again this year.
As we move into the final month of meteorological winter, outlooks for February continue to show a classic La Niña signature across the United States.
A warm December led to a cold January in the winter of 2021-22. While the weather may have shaken out a bit differently a year ago, the resulting averages have been somewhat similar, meteorologists say.
This winter in the Central Plains is forecast to have weather typical of la Niña. That means slightly drier and slightly warmer, although a wild card thrown into the mix could mean a snowy start, mainly for northern Nebraska.
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