Podcasts about dry weather

30 million Americans at risk as monster storm shifts path in new spaghetti models ” (Daily Mail). “More slow-moving storms move across a flood-weary East Coast. When will the rain end? (MSN). “Dry Weather, Worsening Drought Persists in the West” (Weather Bug). “Out-of-control wildfires burning across western US” (Fox News). Constant deadly deluges, devastating droughts and unstoppable firestorms, all are hallmark harbingers of climate engineering operations. How much more can the planet endure before total collapse? The latest installment of Global Alert News is below.

Grain Market Outlook, Part 1 Grain Market Outlook, Part 2 Hot, Dry Weather   00:01:05 – Grain Market Outlook, Part 1: K-State grain economist, Dan O'Brien, starts today's show with two segments discussing the grain market following last week's USDA reports. Dan begins with an overview of the futures and cash prices. He also mentions how the feed grains market is looking for growers. Dan O'Brien on AgManager.info   00:12:05 – Grain Market Outlook, Part 2: The grain market conversation with Dan continues as he looks into wheat and soybeans, as well as mentioning a geopolitical event that is taking place.   00:23:05 – Hot, Dry Weather: Chip Redmond, K-State meteorologist, wraps up the show with his weather update. While Kansas has seen cooler temperatures, he says people should be ready for hot, dry weather.       Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

The dryness should be good for harvest progress, but at some point, the weather will get too dry and start to cause problems. NAFB News ServiceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dry weather forces the City of Durango to cancel July 4th fireworks as a precautionary measure. Music in the Mountains brings a series of free concerts to Durango. And the Durango Fiesta Days Rodeo returns for its 90th anniversary. By Sadie Smith.  Watch this story at www.durangolocal.news/newsstories/extreme-dry-weather-cancels-july-4th-fireworks This story is sponsored by Durango Gelato, Coffee & Tea and Kroegers Ace Hardware. Support the show

We’re checking in on how the weather is treating wine grapes. David Korb is the owner, vintner and grape grower at Drumlin Ridge Winery in Waunakee, just North of Madison. Dave is hoping for dry weather these next few months to keep the wine grapes healthy. He's heard of a few issues statewide with winter kill and wind damage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A cooler than average day, but sunshine is prevalent.

Tariffs on steel and aluminum going into the U.S. are now up to 50 per cent. Canada is the largest supplier of both – accounting for half of aluminum imports and 25 per cent of steel. Canadian industry leaders, business leaders, and politicians at all levels want the Carney government to retaliate – now. The prime minister says his team needs time to make a decision amid ongoing discussions with the U.S. that he says are going in a positive direction.And: Dry, windy conditions are fueling fires in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. We talk to evacuees who have left their possessions behind – and are now sleeping in their cars. And Saskatchewan's premier says there will likely be thousands more evacuations soon.Also: A group of climate scientists say seabed mining could irrevocably disturb the world's largest carbon sink – the oceans.Plus: Game one of the Stanley Cup finals, Russia-Ukraine tensions, Gaza aid security, and more.

All week we're looking at National Parks, last week the Supreme Court ruled that wild camping on Dartmoor is legal. Some areas, however, are dealing with anti-social behaviour and 'fly camping'. We talk to Kevin Bishop CEO of Dartmoor National Park who also sits on National Parks England about the challenges.The prolonged dry spell has had affected the growth of crops and water levels in rivers and reservoirs, but what about wildlife? We ask the British Trust for Ornithology what impact it's likely to have on wading birds and also discuss their new report which examined the impact of bird flu on wild birds like swans and barnacle geese.Plastic pollution is contaminating insects at the base of food chains, raising fresh concerns about the long-term impacts on wildlife, according to a new study by the University of Sussex. Researchers have discovered fragments of plastic in a wide range of invertebrates, which are prey for small mammals like hedgehogs. Polyester fibres, commonly shed from clothing, were the most frequently detected type of plastic and scientists think it comes from treated sewage sludge used to fertilise fields. Presenter: Caz Graham Producer: Rebecca Rooney

We visit the scene of a recent fire bog fire, started by fly tippers, but exaggerated by the dry weather.

Today's Weather Wisdom features a dry sunny day, but another fast moving storm arrives Thursday.

A low-level heatwave in South Australia is keeping the state's home gardens hot and dry for sustained periods. So, how do you protect your precious garden and keep plants healthy for the remainder of summer?

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

Grain futures surge on dry South American weather, U.S. dollar weakness, and reduced South American crop prospects. Corn, soybeans, and wheat see significant gains across contracts.

Here's my forecast for the weekend with the cold and dry details.

A nice few days ahead with seasonably cold weather.

Grain Supply and Demand Balance Sheets, Part 1 Grain Supply and Demand Balance Sheets, Part 2 Above Normal Temperatures   00:01:05 – Grain Supply and Demand Balance Sheets, Part 1: Dan O'Brien, K-State grain economist, and Guy Allen, the senior economist at the IGP Institute, kick off today's show with a grain market outlook. In their first segment they provide an overview and also discuss supply and demand for corn and grain sorghum.   00:12:05 – Grain Supply and Demand Balance Sheets, Part 2: Continuing the show is Dan O'Brien and Guy Allen in their second segment conversing about wheat and soybeans while Guy also mentions macroeconomic changes. Dan O'Brien on AgManager.info   00:23:05 – Above Normal Temperatures: K-State meteorologist, Chip Redmond, ends today's show as he provides a weather forecast for Kansas. He talks about the temperatures changes and if he expects a white Christmas.       Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

Temperatures will be above average again today with more sunshine, but a pattern change is coming.

No rain for a few more days, then it turns wet.

The All Local Afternoon Update for Friday, November 15th 2024

Still dry weather today with lots of sunshine and no rain until late this weekend.

Featured on WGN Radio's Home Sweet Home Chicago on 10/26/24: Perma-Seal Basement Systems’ Chief Operating Officer Joel Spencer joins the show to talk about how excessive dry weather affects the foundation of your home. Joel also gives advice on what listeners should do if they experience cracks in the foundation of their home. To learn […]

Meteorologists Dave Turley and Andrew Gorton dry weather conditions and give an update on the tropics!

A warming trend is coming this weekend, but several chilly days ahead first.

An Ag update from the President of The Minnesota Farmers Union, Gary Wertish on The WCCO Morning News.

Taking care of your plants as a stretch of dry weather continues. Managing thistle in your yard. When it's a good time to trim trees. How much water a tree needs. Identifying buckthorn and how to get rid of it. Preventing crabgrass. Preparing the lawn for winter. Fall is a great time at the Arboretum. Bringing plants inside for the winter. Pruning blue spruce. How to get a soil test. Learn more from U of MN horticulturist Mary Meyer. ext.umn.edu

Much of the nation has experienced warm and dry weather in recent weeks, but what has that meant to both summer crops ready to harvest and fall crops to be planted? Rod Bain with USDA has the story.  USDA Radio NewslineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wheat gains amidst mixed grain futures, driven by Russian export concerns, Ukrainian missile attack, and dryness in southern Russia. Corn, soybeans struggle; livestock, oil prices rise.

Today on LIVE! Daily News, San Angelo LIVE! & Carpet Tech are giving you a chance to win $250, a San Angelo man has been arrested for aggravated assault, and today is the last day to register to vote. Also, Bobcat's head coach Mark Smith talks with the press and SAISD's CFO Dr. Meryl Brandon talks with Joe Hyde. Today's Top Stories: San Angelo LIVE! & Carpet Tech Announcement: The Haunted House Competition! (10/07/2024)H-E-B Begins Phased Rollout of Tap-to-Pay Services (10/07/2024)Texas High School Football State Rankings: Week 7 (10/07/2024)Alleged Drug-Induced Psychosis Lands San Angelo Man Behind Bars (10/07/2024)Friday Night Rewind: Best Games, Biggest Wins and Top Performers From Last Week (10/07/2024)Texas DPS Apprehends Hundreds of Illegal Immigrants, Including from 'Terrorist Hotspots' (10/07/2024)Snoop Dogg's Animated Series to Teach Kids the Importance of Voting (10/07/2024)West Texas High School Football District Standings (10/07/2024)Texas Art Teacher Arrested After Being Found with Student at Construction Site (10/07/2024)Study Finds Older Men Most Affected by Social Media (10/07/2024)Early Voting for Nov. 5 General Elections Begins Oct. 21 in Texas (10/07/2024)San Angelo Man Arrested for Lewd Abuse After Beating Woman (10/07/2024)Warm and Dry Weather to Persist Across San Angelo This Week (10/07/2024)ASU Theatre to Present Orwell's Dystopian Drama ‘1984' for Fall Production (10/07/2024)Injury to a Child and Drug Possession Top Booking Report (10/07/2024)Happy 100th Birthday, Janice! (10/06/2024)Border NGO in Del Rio Aids the Law in Apprehending Gun-Wielding Illegal Migrants Wanted for Assault (10/06/2024)  

With the FEDS rating drop adding pressure to the markets, harvest is underway, though dry conditions are raising concerns about crop quality. On this week's Nebraska Soybean Board Weekly Market Roundup we hear from Sue Martin with Ag & Investment and Darin Fessler with Lakefront Futures. This year's yield potential remains difficult to pin down, with regional variability adding to the uncertainty. The recent FED numbers also set a cautious tone across markets, influencing both grain and livestock trades. Meanwhile, South American crops are facing significant challenges, with Argentine farmers abandoning acres due to drought and insect pressure, and late planting in Brazil raising additional concerns about supply. These global factors will likely play a pivotal role in market movements in the weeks ahead.

Agricultural reporter and WGN Radio legend Max Armstrong joins Jon Hansen to talk about recent dry weather, how this will impact fall harvest season, Illinois being the #1 pumpkin producing state, why prices on certain items are still high, and what farmers think when they hear the word, ‘tariff.’ And don’t forget to check out Max’s book […]

Agricultural reporter and WGN Radio legend Max Armstrong joins Jon Hansen to talk about recent dry weather, how this will impact fall harvest season, Illinois being the #1 pumpkin producing state, why prices on certain items are still high, and what farmers think when they hear the word, ‘tariff.’ And don’t forget to check out Max’s book […]

Agricultural reporter and WGN Radio legend Max Armstrong joins Jon Hansen to talk about recent dry weather, how this will impact fall harvest season, Illinois being the #1 pumpkin producing state, why prices on certain items are still high, and what farmers think when they hear the word, ‘tariff.’ And don’t forget to check out Max’s book […]

Rain will hold off for a week or more in much of the Midwest and Northeast, but tropical moisture may say otherwise for some locations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Have you gotten outside this week? This unseasonably warm weather has been lovely! One part that is not quite ideal, though, is the haziness in the region. MPR News chief meteorologist Paul Huttner joined MPR News host Nina Moini to explain the smoke in the air and the weather ahead.

Mixed grain futures today, with soybeans and wheat up amid dry forecasts. Cattle market sees sharp declines, while gold and silver rise on weak dollar.

''It looks like we are entering somewhat of a summer feeling''Meteorologist and Author, Joanna Donnelly joined Dave to chat about what every Irish person loves to talk about - the weather!

Can you believe it is almost August? June and July were quite wet and it has been a soggy summer overall. MPR News chief meteorologist Paul Huttner joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer with the latest rainfall totals and the outlook for the rest of the month.

Grain futures showed mixed movements, with corn and soybeans fluctuating due to hot, dry weather forecasts affecting crop expectations and market dynamics.

Heat wave focus shifts from the Midwest/Ohio Valley into theMid-Atlantic states this weekend......Excessive Rainfall and Severe Weather concerns across the Upper GreatLakes/Mississippi Valley tonight followed by New England Sunday......Heat expands from West into Plains early next week, monsoon-likeconditions for the Desert Southwest...A heat wave will continue over much of the eastern U.S. south of aquasi-stationary boundary and under the influence of longwave ridgingaloft this weekend. Forecast low temperatures Saturday will generally bein the mid- to upper 70s from the central/southern Plains to the EastCoast. These temperatures remain the most anomalous and dangerous forearly Summer over portions of the Midwest/Ohio Valley east to theMid-Atlantic. A potent upper-level shortwave will help to finally push theboundary southward Sunday, bringing welcome relief to much of theMidwest/Ohio Valley, while the Mid-Atlantic continues to simmer. Numerousrecord-tying/breaking highs are possible. In addition, overnight lowtemperatures will remain to the mid- and even upper 70s, providing littlerelief from the heat overnight. The combination of this heat coming earlyin the Summer season and persisting over several days increases the levelof heat stress for those without reliable air conditioning.Widespread showers and thunderstorms will continue to the north along thequasi-stationary boundary draped from New England west through the GreatLakes and into the Upper Mississippi Valley. Plentiful moisture willincrease the chance for locally heavy downpours. The highest chance forpotentially significant heavy rainfall will be along the boundary ahead ofan upper-level wave over portions of the Upper Great Lakes/UpperMississippi Valley tonight. Ongoing organized storms from overnight Fridayas well as the risk for more widespread, organized storms into the daySaturday has prompted a Moderate Risk of Excessive Rainfall (level 3/4)over southern Wisconsin and northeastern Iowa for the threat of scatteredto numerous instances of flash flooding. A broader Slight Risk (level 2/4)covers the region. In addition, a few storms may be severe, with a SlightRisk of severe weather (level 2/5) issued by the Storm Prediction Centerfor the threat of some damaging winds and a few tornadoes. A locallyhigher threat for heavier downpours will also exist over southern NewEngland, with a Slight Risk in place. The noted more potent upper-levelshortwave arriving Sunday will help to push the boundary south andeastward, bringing higher storm chances more broadly across New Englandand southwestward though the Mid-Atlantic/Ohio Valley/Tennessee Valley.Stronger, very moist low-level flow interacting with the boundary overnorthern New England will bring the greatest chance for heavy downpoursand scattered flash flooding, with another Slight Risk in place. SPCupgraded their Slight Risk to an Enhanced Risk over parts of central NewEngland/much of New Hampshire and Vermont, where damaging winds and a fewtornadoes will once again be the main threats.Upper-level ridging will begin to build over the western and then centralU.S. following the shortwave passage, bringing rising temperatures acrossthis region as well. The focus over the northern tier will begin to shifteastward with the ridge on Sunday, with cooler highs in the PacificNorthwest but temperatures soaring into the mid- and upper 90s over muchof the central/northern High Plains. Conditions will remain hot fromcentral to southern California. Temperatures will still be hot but closerto average for the Desert Southwest as Monsoon-like conditions remain overthe region. Highs on Sunday and Monday will range in the mid- to upper100s, wi

Inside Agriculture Segment 2

Grains rallied on Friday due to the commitment of traders report showing near-record shorts. Dry weather in the US plains and Russia also boosted wheat prices. Livestock futures surged, but gold and silver declined.

Voters are going to the polls today for Mississippi's party primaries.Then, Alabama lawmakers have been trying to legalize gambling in the state for years, but there have been some bumps in the road.Plus, Forecasters say the impacts of last year's drought remain, and could affect the state this dry season. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

WDAY First News anchors Scott Engen and Dillon Vogt break down your regional news for Monday, March 4, 2024. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Most potato producers in Wisconsin would never imagine managing their 2023 crop with temperatures in the 70's come February of 2024.  Stephanie Hoff learns about the precision necessary to keep those potatoes in good condition for consumption from Mike Copas, agronomy manager for Wysocki Family Farms Company.Protect Our Farms is an anthem you're hearing at the state capitol as farm organizations and commodity groups come together to prevent a patchwork of ordinances from constraining livestock production without merit.  Jason Mugniani with the WI Farm Bureau says it stems from Prop 12 in California, and the Supreme Court not taking action to prevent each state from creating rules that dictate production practices beyond their state border.Commodity prices are down more than 22% compared to 2022, and that's got Wisconsin farmers stressed.  Add to it the current concern about exceptionally dry conditions going into spring - and you see why discussing mental health in the rural community is so key.  Pam Jahnke introduces us to Dan Wexfeld, a trainer with Mental Health First Aid.  On March 14th they're holding a daylong training session to identify signs of mental stress and potential suicide. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend steps in for an update. Farmers are getting antsy in Wisconsin to get started with spring chores, and the same is true farther south.  Heinberg says there's reports of growers starting to plant cotton, and even some early season corn.  His eye is focused on the sweeping weather changes planned for the mid-section of the U.S. where the wheat crop could get shocked.  Heinberg's also watching money flow, and preparing for Friday's next cattle on feed report. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The tranquil pattern continues into the first part of the weekend before a possible storm.

There is the potential for a stormy weekend. Here are the latest details.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTube

Joe's Premium Subscription: https://standardgrain.com/Grain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTube