Weather and Market Commentary- June 29, 2009
June 29, 2009 by sabrina829
Monday, June 29, 2009:
We have had long stretches of wild weather in the Corn Belt so far in this growing season (particularly in the form of heavy rain), but the next four days is certainly not going to be one of those periods. Some widely scattered light rains are possible over the next couple of days for areas near the Great Lakes, but most of the region will be dry from today through Thursday. It is also going to be fairly cool, especially for tomorrow and Wednesday in northeastern parts of the region where there will be a lot of locations that fail to get out of the 60s for highs. We will see warmer air attempt to move back northward for the end of this week and into next week, and as it does that should bring on the next chance for rainfall for the region. It could get started as early as Friday morning in the far southwestern Corn Belt, but by Saturday morning the entire western Corn Belt should have rainfall chances. Look for those rain chances to overspread the entire Corn Belt during next weekend and probably will continue into the first part of next week.
Odds favor substantial totals eventually being seen, and likely there will be a good deal of severe weather with that activity; keep all of that in mind if your 4th of July weekend plans include some big outdoor activities. Delta growing areas will be just as dry as the Midwest for the next four days, so crop conditions there will continue to be under pressure (though at least it will not be as hot as in recent days). There is some hope that at least some rain can work into that area for late in the weekend through early next week, though the best of the rains in that time frame may still be just to the east. Winter wheat harvesting in parts of the Texas panhandle will be curtailed by rainfall early this week, but otherwise dry weather will keep the combines busy throughout the hard-red winter wheat belt of the Plains.
Freese-Notis Weather/Weather Trades, Inc. Des Moines, Iowa Copyright 2009 – All Rights Reserved
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Weather and Market Commentary- June 29, 2009
June 29, 2009 by sabrina829
Monday, June 29, 2009:
We have had long stretches of wild weather in the Corn Belt so far in this growing season (particularly in the form of heavy rain), but the next four days is certainly not going to be one of those periods. Some widely scattered light rains are possible over the next couple of days for areas near the Great Lakes, but most of the region will be dry from today through Thursday. It is also going to be fairly cool, especially for tomorrow and Wednesday in northeastern parts of the region where there will be a lot of locations that fail to get out of the 60s for highs. We will see warmer air attempt to move back northward for the end of this week and into next week, and as it does that should bring on the next chance for rainfall for the region. It could get started as early as Friday morning in the far southwestern Corn Belt, but by Saturday morning the entire western Corn Belt should have rainfall chances. Look for those rain chances to overspread the entire Corn Belt during next weekend and probably will continue into the first part of next week.
Odds favor substantial totals eventually being seen, and likely there will be a good deal of severe weather with that activity; keep all of that in mind if your 4th of July weekend plans include some big outdoor activities. Delta growing areas will be just as dry as the Midwest for the next four days, so crop conditions there will continue to be under pressure (though at least it will not be as hot as in recent days). There is some hope that at least some rain can work into that area for late in the weekend through early next week, though the best of the rains in that time frame may still be just to the east. Winter wheat harvesting in parts of the Texas panhandle will be curtailed by rainfall early this week, but otherwise dry weather will keep the combines busy throughout the hard-red winter wheat belt of the Plains.
Freese-Notis Weather/Weather Trades, Inc. Des Moines, Iowa Copyright 2009 – All Rights Reserved
To Return to Fastline.com- Click Here
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