Cloudy. High 54F. Winds SSE at 10 to 20 mph.
Overcast. Slight chance of a rain shower. Low 42F. Winds S at 10 to 20 mph.
Considerable cloudiness. Slight chance of a rain shower. High 56F. Winds N at 5 to 10 mph.
Wind: S @ 15 mph
Precip: 3% Chance
Humidity: 48%
Wind Chill: 47°
Heat Index: 52°
UV Index: 4 Moderate
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: SSE @ 15 mph
Precip: 4% Chance
Humidity: 51%
Wind Chill: 46°
Heat Index: 51°
UV Index: 4 Moderate
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: SSE @ 16 mph
Precip: 4% Chance
Humidity: 55%
Wind Chill: 44°
Heat Index: 50°
UV Index: 3 Moderate
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: SSE @ 15 mph
Precip: 3% Chance
Humidity: 64%
Wind Chill: 41°
Heat Index: 47°
UV Index: 1 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: SSE @ 14 mph
Precip: 3% Chance
Humidity: 68%
Wind Chill: 41°
Heat Index: 47°
UV Index: 1 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: SSE @ 15 mph
Precip: 3% Chance
Humidity: 69%
Wind Chill: 40°
Heat Index: 46°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: SSE @ 14 mph
Precip: 3% Chance
Humidity: 69%
Wind Chill: 41°
Heat Index: 47°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Wind: SSE @ 12 mph
Precip: 15% Chance
Humidity: 74%
Wind Chill: 40°
Heat Index: 45°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 9 mi
Wind: SSE @ 12 mph
Precip: 15% Chance
Humidity: 78%
Wind Chill: 38°
Heat Index: 44°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 8 mi
Wind: SSE @ 12 mph
Precip: 18% Chance
Humidity: 82%
Wind Chill: 37°
Heat Index: 44°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 7 mi
Wind: SSE @ 12 mph
Precip: 24% Chance
Humidity: 84%
Wind Chill: 37°
Heat Index: 43°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 7 mi
Wind: SSE @ 10 mph
Precip: 24% Chance
Humidity: 87%
Wind Chill: 38°
Heat Index: 43°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 6 mi
A move away from La Niña conditions in the Pacific Ocean, replaced by either neutral conditions or a move toward El Niño, could result in favorable summer weather for growing crops, University of Missouri atmospheric sciences professor Tony Lupo says.
Ice sheeting can have a lethal effect on forage crop stands. Typically, ice sheeting occurs on poorly drained areas of a field where water congregates, but it can occur over an entire field. Ice sheets form following freezing of standing water resulting from melting of snow or from rainfall …
The past three years have been dominated by a La Niña weather pattern, but models are showing that may finally be coming to an end.
A pair of late-December storm systems moved ashore in the West, delivering heavy precipitation in the Pacific Coast States and significant snow from the Cascades and Sierra Nevada to the western slopes of the Rockies during the week of Dec. 25-31, according to the Jan. 3 USDA Weekly Weather …
Drought is one of the top concerns facing many Midwestern farmers in 2023, but even with some replenishing rain potential this spring, many areas could still be in trouble.
In the short term, dry weather patterns appear to be sticking around for much of the Midwest, but there are hopes for recharging rains this spring.
During the second half of the week of Nov. 20-26, wet weather across the South replaced previously tranquil conditions, although some heavy rain had fallen earlier in the western Gulf Coast region and across southern Florida, according to the Nov. 29 USDA Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin.
Cold, dry weather prevailed nearly coast to coast during the week of Nov. 13-19, according to the Nov. 22 USDA Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin. Notably, snow squalls developed downwind of the Great Lakes, resulting in localized totals of 2 to 6 feet or more. In addition, precipitation fell …
We’ve been talking about La Niña — the cool phase of the El Niño-Southern Oscillation climate pattern — for going on three years now. People have started to ask us whether all these La Niñas could offset global warming.
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.
Despite high fuel costs and concerns about fertilizer for 2023, propane isn’t likely to be a issue for rural residents this winter.
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…
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