Weather News

Farmers have an especially sharp eye on the weather this week as corn across the country is pollinating.

An invisible line in the United States separates the arid west from the humid east. It’s called the 100th meridian, and it’s shifting.

The forecast for July and August shows mainly favorable conditions, although dry pockets and localized flooding may persist.

Ideal corn and soybean growing conditions are expected to persist for the next seven to 10 days.

Rain is on the way for most of the central U.S. according to meteorologist Joel Widenor of Commodity Weather Group.

June is shaping up to be a good month for farmers across the Midwest. Forecasts for the next two weeks show normal to above-normal rainfall for the majority of the Midwest, says Dale Mohler.