Software & Web Development

Data Science & Robotics Development

Calc LLC provide high quality services at very competitive rate

Mid-December U.S. Agricultural Weather Brief: Regional Snapshot and 7-Day Planning Outlook

Mid-December U.S. Agricultural Weather Brief: Regional Snapshot and 7-Day Planning Outlook

Mid-December U.S. ag outlook: fast Pacific-to-Plains storm track brings West mountain snow, mixed precip north, rain South/East, with sharp temperature swings, brief hard freezes, and gusty winds. Impacts include winter wheat establishment, soil moisture recharge, livestock cold stress, freeze risks for Southeast/California. Manage wind erosion, soil compaction, icing; consult NWS/Mesonet.

Weather
Root-Zone Networks: Making the Underground IoT Practical at Farm Scale

Root-Zone Networks: Making the Underground IoT Practical at Farm Scale

Underground farm sensors are becoming viable, overcoming soil-hostile radios, power, and materials via magnetic induction, acoustic links, backscatter, and energy harvesting. Robust packaging and conservative sensing (moisture, temperature, EC) feed models for irrigation and fertilization. Surface relays and ROI from water, fertilizer, and labor drive adoption, with environmental stewardship emphasized.

Tech
Steady as She Goes: U.S. Ag Policy Holds Position as Budget, Farm Bill, and Regulatory Deadlines Approach

Steady as She Goes: U.S. Ag Policy Holds Position as Budget, Farm Bill, and Regulatory Deadlines Approach

U.S. agriculture policy saw incremental movement with no major federal changes. Budget talks and farm bill negotiations dominate, while regulatory schedules, litigation, and trade disputes continue. Program operations persist, but funding outcomes could alter timing. Watch for near-term catalysts: stopgaps, farm bill text, regulatory postings, trade signals, and animal-health alerts.

Politics
From Farm Bill to Barn Dance: How November 28 Shaped American Agriculture

From Farm Bill to Barn Dance: How November 28 Shaped American Agriculture

November 28 marks pivotal moments in U.S. agriculture: the 1990 farm bill that created national organic standards, defined sustainable agriculture, expanded conservation, and boosted export promotion; the 1925 WSM Barn Dance that became the Grand Ole Opry; and recurring Thanksgiving dynamics that shape harvest, livestock movement, and holiday supply chains.

History
November 27: How a Single Date Shaped American Agriculture—from the Washita Attack to Thanksgiving and Native Food Sovereignty

November 27: How a Single Date Shaped American Agriculture—from the Washita Attack to Thanksgiving and Native Food Sovereignty

November 27 recurrently shapes U.S. agriculture: the 1868 Washita attack accelerated Plains dispossession and ranching; Macy’s 1924 parade cemented Thanksgiving’s food‑market cadence; 1941 fixed the holiday’s fourth‑Thursday clock; and 2009 launched Native American Heritage Day, highlighting Indigenous stewardship—all influencing supply chains, policy, and food sovereignty.

History
November 26 and the American Table: Harvest, Resilience, and Remembrance

November 26 and the American Table: Harvest, Resilience, and Remembrance

This article traces November 26’s recurring role in U.S. food history—from Washington’s 1789 Thanksgiving and Lincoln’s 1863 decree to WWII rationing, the 1970 National Day of Mourning, 2015 bird flu, and 2020 pandemic—showing how agriculture, culture, and supply chains shape traditions, policy, and resilience.

History
November 25: Five Turning Points in American Agriculture

November 25: Five Turning Points in American Agriculture

November 25 threads key moments in U.S. agriculture: the 1758 capture of Fort Duquesne opening the Ohio Valley; 1874 Greenback agitation over money and credit; 1963 market pause; 2002 DHS-led biosecurity shift; and 2021 Thanksgiving supply strains—linking infrastructure, finance, resilient markets, and border safeguards to today’s farm-to-table system.

History
How November 24 Shaped American Agriculture: Fences, Water, Weather, Science, and Politics

How November 24 Shaped American Agriculture: Fences, Water, Weather, Science, and Politics

November 24 repeatedly shaped U.S. agriculture: barbed wire closed the open range; the Colorado River Compact enabled and constrained western irrigation; a 1950 storm exposed rural vulnerabilities; tariff politics roiled cotton; Darwin reframed breeding; and Zachary Taylor’s birth evokes plantation legacies—linking technology, water, weather, trade, science, and society.

History
November 23: The Date That Repeatedly Reshaped American Agriculture

November 23: The Date That Repeatedly Reshaped American Agriculture

November 23 has repeatedly marked turning points in U.S. agriculture: Roosevelt’s 1939 Franksgiving scrambled holiday food logistics; the 1950 Appalachian storm devastated farms; the 1921 Sheppard-Towner Act expanded rural health; and the 1998 Tobacco Master Settlement spurred diversification—underscoring how timing, policy, and weather drive adaptation.

History
From Frontier Foundations to the Holiday Table: How November 22 Keeps Reshaping U.S. Agriculture

From Frontier Foundations to the Holiday Table: How November 22 Keeps Reshaping U.S. Agriculture

Across 250 years, November 22 has repeatedly spotlighted U.S. agriculture’s resilience: Denver’s 1858 founding built High Plains water-and-rail infrastructure; JFK’s 1963 assassination paused grain pits, revealing market fragility; and 2018’s romaine recall accelerated traceability. The date sits amid key late‑November farm cycles and Thanksgiving logistics, amplifying systemwide ripple effects.

History
Rules, Records, Roads, and Rights: How November 21 Shaped American Agriculture

Rules, Records, Roads, and Rights: How November 21 Shaped American Agriculture

November 21 marks pivotal moments shaping U.S. agriculture: the Mayflower Compact’s governance foundation (1620), FOIA’s transparency reforms (1974), the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge’s logistics boost (1964), and the Civil Rights Act’s workplace remedies (1991). Together they show progress arises from self-governance, open institutions, resilient infrastructure, and enforceable rights—still vital today.

History