| State Climatologist Al Dutcher's Weekly Weather & Climate Report |
06/26/09
Nebraska had its first good dose of hot, humid weather this past week. Al Dutcher, University of Nebraska-Lincoln State Climatologist, says cooler temperatures will prevail for the next few days. But, the forecast for the first full week of July says, you guessed it, more rain.

|
|
|
October 17, 2002, (IANR News)
Drought Impact Always in Flux
It's been one of the big questions of 2002: How much has this year's drought cost Nebraska farmers?
More
October 15, 2002, (Crop Watch Newsletter)
Consider Benefits of Cover Crops This Year
In fields where crop yields are low, there may be much nitrate-nitrogen carryover and increased potential for wind and water erosion due to poor ground cover. In these areas, cover crops may be a feasible option this year.
More
October 15, 2002, (Crop Watch Newsletter)
During Harvest, Survey Fields for Uneven Irrigation
Drought was the overriding concern for many producers this season. For irrigators it meant the relentless task of irrigating almost constantly to keep up with the crop's water needs. Many irrigation systems were unable to keep up with crop demand. Harvest is a good time for producers to survey uneven irrigation patterns in their fields.
More
October 10, 2002, (IANR News)
Blending, Testing Key To Managing Corn Molds This Harvest Season
LINCOLN, Neb. — With elevated levels of mold toxins showing up in corn this fall, it is important for growers to match proper management practices with the grain's end use, a University of Nebraska plant pathologist said.
More
October 7, 2002, (IANR News)
Nebraskans Will Still Enjoy Fall Tree Color Despite Drought
LINCOLN, Neb. — Contrary to predictions that this year's drought would dim fall's colors, it appears trees will be showing off their vibrant colors as usual.
More
October 1, 2002, (IANR News)
Graze or Bale Cornstalks This Fall For Extra Cattle Feed
LINCOLN, Neb. — With Nebraska pastures depleted by drought, hay prices high and supplies tight, using cornstalks to their fullest could be especially important this winter for cattle producers, said Bruce Anderson, University of Nebraska forage specialist.
More
September 30, 2002, (IANR News)
Avoid Fall Tillage to Reduce Wind Erosion, Save Crop Residue
LINCOLN, Neb. — Farmers should avoid tilling their fields or shredding their corn stalks this fall to conserve moisture and decrease soil erosion, said a University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension engineer.
More
September 26, 2002, (IANR News)
UNL Climatologist Sees Little Relief From Drought Conditions This Winter
LINCOLN, Neb. — Most of Nebraska will be dryer than normal this winter with normal to above normal temperatures, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln climatologist predicts.
More
September 25, 2002, (IANR News)
Drying Grain Quickly Will Limit Mycotoxins
LINCOLN, Neb. — Corn growers need to keep a close eye on their corn's moisture content and dry down their grain as soon as possible to reduce fungus-related corn diseases this fall, a University of Nebraska plant pathologist said.
More
September 25, 2002, (IANR News)
Water Availability Main Concern for 2003 Crop Selection Decisions
LINCOLN, Neb. — Water availability is a major concern for farmers as they decide what crops to plant in 2003, a University of Nebraska cropping system specialist said.
More