by external | Oct 10, 2025
Pam Knox, Director of the UGA Weather Network and Agricultural Climatologist In September, the cooler-than-normal ocean temperatures in the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean expanded and La Nina conditions were officially declared in an October 9 ENSO briefing, by...
by Doug Mayo | Oct 10, 2025
Rainfall (or lack thereof) September 2025 was a harsh month in the Florida Panhandle. The maps above show the estimated rainfall in September compared with historic average for the month. While the area that had been so dry in South Florida finally got considerable...
by ndilorenzo | Sep 26, 2025
Nicolas DiLorenzo, UF/IFAS Cattle Nutrition Specialist, North Florida Research and Education Center-Marianna How Bad is It? A combination of effects including very dry weather, and high temperatures have created what the climate experts call a “flash drought” in the...
by Ben Hoffner | Sep 19, 2025
With continuous weeks of drought through the end of August and throughout September, all of North Florida is in either the D1 Moderate Drought Category (tan) or D0 Abnormally Dry Category of NOAA’s U.S. Drought Monitor. With limited rainfall, both forage...
by Doug Mayo | Sep 5, 2025
Rainfall August 2025 was an interesting month with above average rainfall in the first half of the month, particularly near the Gulf Coast. But, in the second half of the month some areas dried back out fairly rapidly. The map above to the left shows total estimated...
by Doug Mayo | Aug 8, 2025
Rainfall July is normally one of the wettest months of the year, but it was not uniform this year across the Panhandle. In July 2025, NOAA’s Regional Climate Center estimates that total rainfall ranged from 2-3.5″” (tan) to 9.5-11″ (purple)...
