![thumbnail image](https://extension.entm.purdue.edu/newsletters/pestandcrop/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/06/Figure1_CPC14dayoutlook.gif)
Meteorological spring (March-May) roared to a close on May 31, and the data is in—it was the 26th wettest on record in 130 years of records, with 14.28 inches of precipitation statewide, over 1.5 inches above normal.
Meteorological spring (March-May) roared to a close on May 31, and the data is in—it was the 26th wettest on record in 130 years of records, with 14.28 inches of precipitation statewide, over 1.5 inches above normal.
Fall has brought cooler weather through the first twelve days of October.
Combine fires cost farmers millions of dollars in damages every harvest, and in dry years such as 2020, the potential for fires is even greater than normal.
Indiana has been very dry the last several weeks (Figure 1) and conditions are starting to show in lawns and fields.
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