Agriculture is part of the solution when it comes to combating climate change, and it all starts with soils.
174 articles tagged "Indiana Weather & Climate Report".
Indiana has been receiving less precipitation than normal, particularly over the last 30 days (Figure 1).
When it comes to retaining water in the middle of a summer dry spell or absorbing extra rainfall during a spring storm, our soils need organic matter to keep roots happy and nutrients cycling.
Last week was marked by cooler temperatures and lots of rain.
Farming For a Better Climate is all about finding ways to maintain or increase profits while slowing climate change.
Over the last 30 days (April 3 – May 2), average temperatures ran below normal for most of the state (Figure 1).
It seems to be a big challenge these days to find two or more consecutive days without precipitation.
The Indiana State Climate Office (IN-SCO) hosted a climate services summit in early June 2021.
The last several weeks have certainly been warmer than normal.
Weather
