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C.O.R.N. Newsletter

  1. The overall warmer and drier than normal trend will continue this week. After our first widespread freeze of the season, temperatures will rebound this week with highs mostly in the 60s and even some 70s west and south. Overnight lows will resume above freezing levels.
      Outside of a few spotty sprinkles or light showers, the week is expected to be mainly dry.
     
    Issue: 2015-35
  2. There are no changes to recent weather outlooks. Overall, it looks warmer than normal for October with rainfall at or below normal. It does look like November may turn somewhat wetter than normal as an early indication.

    October RISK:

    Temperatures - Above Normal (+3 to +5F)

    Rainfall - Normal to below normal

    Freeze - Below normal - Typically first freeze often occurs from north to south between Oct. 10 to 20. It will likely be delayed 1-2 weeks.

    Issue: 2015-33
  3.  

    Temperature RISK:

    Temperatures will continue to be several degrees above normal into much of November. However, the real change comes with a wetter pattern as has been discussed for several weeks now. The drier pattern of the last few months is about to end for a while.

    Storm RISK:

    The first storm Oct. 27/28 will bring widespread 1 inch rain to Ohio with isolated totals of 2 inches. The next storm will arrive about Nov. 1 with another near 1 inch event possible. Another storm will arrive later in the first week or November.

    Issue: 2015-36
  4. There has been one change from last week. All indications are the eastern corn and soybean belt will now experience below normal rainfall into mid October. However, the western corn and soybean belt will see normal or wetter than normal conditions. Late September into the first half of October will experience above normal temperatures and below normal rainfall.   RISK into mid October:
    Issue: 2015-31
  5. The second half of September will continue to experience above normal temperatures and close to normal rainfall.

    Second half of September RISK:

    Temperatures - Above Normal (+3-5F) - Normal highs are in the 70s and lows in the 50s.

    Rainfall - Near Normal (0.5-1.5 inches) - Normal is about 0.6 inches per week.

    Freeze - Below normal - Little if any expected.

    Issue: 2015-30
  6. Not much change from previous weeks thinking. Temperatures will average normal to slightly above normal for the rest of August while rainfall will be close to normal or slightly below. Nothing extreme is forecast.  See the 8-14 temperature and precipitation outlook maps at the following links: 

    http://www.cpc.noaa.gov/products/predictions/814day/814temp.new.gif

    Issue: 2015-26
  7. The outlook for August calls for slightly warmer than normal temperatures and normal and slightly drier than normal. Normal rainfall is about 0.75 inches per week in August.

    As we go into the end of the growing season in September temperatures will likely remain normal or slightly warmer than normal with rainfall normal.

    However, as we get into harvest season indications are it will turn wetter than normal for October and November . This will challenge harvest season again! This will add to an already tough year on Ohio crops.

    Issue: 2015-25
  8. The pattern change we talked about last week is on schedule. The wet pattern is relaxing!

    The outlook for the rest of July into August calls for near normal temperatures and rainfall with a slight trending toward warmer and drier conditions but only slightly, not a clear bias.

    The latest NOAA Climate Prediction Center outlooks can be found at: http://www.cpc.noaa.gov

    Issue: 2015-22
  9. The first half of July started cool and wet as expected. The question is will the second half turn warmer and drier as we expected a few weeks ago. The overall answer is yes. Overall, weather, climate and hydrology conditions will improve in Ohio after the start of this week into the end of July.

    Issue: 2015-21
  10. June will go down as forecast with it being a wetter and warmer than normal month. Most of the warmth came from moisture and clouds holding overnight lows being held up where daytime temperatures were close to normal.

    The outlook for July is for continued wetness for the first half of the month followed by drying in the second half. Temperatures will start cooler than normal but will turn back warmer than normal in the second half of July.

    Rain chances will continue daily or every other day into the first week of July.

    Issue: 2015-19

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