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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

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

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
November 20: The Date That Reshaped U.S. Farm Trade, Food Safety, and Labor

November 20: The Date That Reshaped U.S. Farm Trade, Food Safety, and Labor

November 20 has repeatedly reshaped U.S. agriculture: the 1993 NAFTA vote integrated North American farm trade (with a 2026 USMCA review ahead); a 2018 romaine E. coli warning spurred traceability and water rules; and 2014 immigration actions reframed farm labor, changes still defining markets, safety, and the workforce.

From Gettysburg’s Fields to the Holiday Table: November 19 in American Agriculture

From Gettysburg’s Fields to the Holiday Table: November 19 in American Agriculture

November 19 anchors American agriculture’s past and present: from Gettysburg’s battle-scarred farms and postwar modernization to today’s harvest pivot, turkey traditions, Farm-City Week, and late-November policy decisions. Weather on this date can make or delay harvests, underscoring the enduring ties between fields, markets, communities, and national rituals.

November 18: How a Quiet Date Shaped American Agriculture

November 18: How a Quiet Date Shaped American Agriculture

November 18 has repeatedly reshaped U.S. agriculture: 1883’s “Day of Two Noons” synchronized markets; the 1903 Panama Canal treaty reconfigured trade routes; 2011 appropriations sustained USDA/FDA operations; a 2005 House vote foreshadowed program trims. Seasonally, mid‑November marks harvest wrap‑ups, winter stewardship, and shifting basis and marketing rhythms.

The November 17 Effect: How a Single Date Keeps Reshaping U.S. Agriculture

The November 17 Effect: How a Single Date Keeps Reshaping U.S. Agriculture

November 17 has repeatedly influenced U.S. agriculture: the House’s 1993 NAFTA vote integrated North American farm trade; Suez Canal’s 1869 opening reshaped grain competition; a 1995 shutdown disrupted USDA services; 2017 launched Farm-City Week; and Congress’s 1800 debut foreshadowed farm policy—together shaping markets, logistics, planning, and prices.

How November 16 Shaped American Agriculture—from Sherman to Hostess

How November 16 Shaped American Agriculture—from Sherman to Hostess

November 16 threads through U.S. agriculture: Sherman’s 1864 march disrupted Southern supply chains; Oklahoma’s 1907 statehood built farm capacity; 1933 Soviet recognition set up grain diplomacy; the 1973 Alaska pipeline stressed energy’s role; and Hostess’s 2012 collapse exposed processing concentration, underscoring infrastructure, policy, energy, and diversification in farm resilience.

November 14 Turning Points: Policy, Trade, and Supply Chains in U.S. Agriculture

November 14 Turning Points: Policy, Trade, and Supply Chains in U.S. Agriculture

The article traces three November 14 milestones shaping U.S. agriculture: the 1995 federal shutdown disrupting USDA services; 2001’s Doha Round launch reshaping trade rules and U.S. strategy; and a 2022 rail labor setback threatening supply chains. Together, they underscore agriculture’s dependence on policy, globalization, logistics, and resilient infrastructure.

November 13: The Day That Rewired How America Grows and Moves Food

November 13: The Day That Rewired How America Grows and Moves Food

November 13 has repeatedly reshaped U.S. agriculture: the 1927 Holland Tunnel revolutionized New York’s perishables logistics; the 1833 Leonids spurred farm recordkeeping; 2019’s Arctic cold triggered a propane crunch during harvest; and 2020’s Eta flooded South Florida vegetables—underscoring how logistics, observation, weather, and ingenuity drive the food system.