Hot Stuff! Stats Show the Earth Just Scorched Its Way to Another Record

Farmers’ Almanac is predicting the return of a more traditional winter weather season. See what that means.

Cooler-than-normal temperatures this spring have led to multiple problems for producers.

Researchers confirm the heat wave during June in Texas produced eight “all-time” temperature and heat index records.

State and local leaders tour farms and assess damage as unseasonable weather significantly impacts produce growers across multiple regions.

Last fall, farmers in the Golden State were facing a serious drought, but those days are long gone.

Prolonged flooding has potentially serious disease impacts beyond food safety.

With recent rise and fall of soil temperatures, farmers are having a tough time figuring ideal time to plant.

Our industry contacts from around the country are keeping an eye on the weather and its current impacts on fruit and vegetable production.

Some areas of the Lonestar State are reporting good fruit sets despite drought, while other areas are reporting late freeze damage.

Welcome winter rains continue into mid-March, putting tree fruit and nut growers on edge.

Long-range outlook includes record-breaking temperatures that might make this ‘the hottest summer in the last century.’

NOAA’s annual climate report shows warming trend around the globe still going strong.

Late-year storm dumps copious rainfall across parts of the Sunshine State, adding to what’s already been an above-average campaign for precipitation.

University of Florida agriculture economists are working to sort and re-calculate damages after Hurricane Nicole adds insult to injury after Ian.

NOAA’s seasonal outlook is once again influenced by the unique climate pattern. Find out where it will be warmer and drier than average in the U.S.

September was a super-soaker for Sunshine State, some parts more than others, thanks to major storm.

Heat wave trend continues in 2022 amid other meteorological extremes.

Calculations from new report conclude a steadily growing weather hazard will impact more than 107 million Americans by 2053.

Farmers’ Almanac says many should prepare to shake, shiver, and shovel.