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
November 11: How One Date Shaped American Agriculture

November 11: How One Date Shaped American Agriculture

November 11 recurs across U.S. agriculture: the Mayflower Compact’s communal rules, Washington statehood’s farm boom, the 1926 highway system’s logistics revolution, the 1918 armistice’s price crash, the 1940 blizzard’s livestock reforms, and Veterans Day’s farmer-veteran pipeline—illustrating governance, infrastructure, weather, war, and service shaping the food system.

History
November 10: Where Great Lakes Gales, Harvest, and Markets Converge

November 10: Where Great Lakes Gales, Harvest, and Markets Converge

November 10 has long marked pivotal intersections of weather, logistics, and markets in U.S. agriculture: the 1913 “White Hurricane” and 1975 Edmund Fitzgerald underscored Great Lakes risks to grain movement; it’s a late-harvest, “hog-killing” season; and USDA’s early‑November reports can swiftly reset yields, stocks, prices, and freight decisions.

History
November 9: Four Centuries of Turning Points in U.S. Agriculture

November 9: Four Centuries of Turning Points in U.S. Agriculture

Across centuries, November 9 has marked pivotal moments in U.S. agriculture: Indigenous-informed colonial farming (1620), Boston Fire supply shocks (1872), expanded federal authority via Wickard v. Filburn (1942), electrification vulnerabilities (1965), post–Berlin Wall trade shifts (1989), and market-moving November WASDE—underscoring adaptation, infrastructure, law, and global resilience.

History
Ballots and Blazes: How November 8 Keeps Reshaping American Agriculture

Ballots and Blazes: How November 8 Keeps Reshaping American Agriculture

Across two centuries, November 8 repeatedly reshaped U.S. agriculture through elections and disasters: from Populists, Roosevelt conservation, the New Deal, Kennedy’s food aid, 1996 decoupling, and 2016 trade and WOTUS shifts to 2022 midterms and 2018 megafires. These pivots redefined rules, markets, risk, and infrastructure guiding farms for generations.

History
One Date, Many Turning Points: November 7 in American Agriculture

One Date, Many Turning Points: November 7 in American Agriculture

On November 7 across U.S. history, milestones reshaped agriculture: Lewis and Clark’s mapping, the Port Royal Experiment’s free labor, the 1913 Great Lakes storm’s logistics overhaul, FDR’s wartime policy continuity, Arizona’s animal-welfare limits, and Texas’s right-to-farm—together highlighting enduring battles over land, labor, logistics, and legitimacy.

History
From Lincoln to Prop 12: How November 6 Keeps Rewriting U.S. Agriculture

From Lincoln to Prop 12: How November 6 Keeps Rewriting U.S. Agriculture

November 6 has repeatedly steered U.S. agriculture: Lincoln’s 1860 win enabled Homestead, Morrill, and rail acts; 1986 IRCA reshaped farm labor; 2012 votes spotlighted GMO labeling and legalized cannabis alongside GE-crop bans; 2018 California’s Prop 12 transformed animal housing and supply chains, underscoring how elections redirect markets, standards, and labor.

History
November 5 at the Ballot Box: A Century of Decisions That Shaped U.S. Agriculture

November 5 at the Ballot Box: A Century of Decisions That Shaped U.S. Agriculture

November 5 has repeatedly steered U.S. agriculture via elections and ballot measures—Wilson’s Extension and farm credit, FDR’s wartime supports, Nixon’s export era, a reformist 1974 Congress; California’s 1996 water bond; Florida’s 2002 gestation-crate ban; and GMO-labeling defeats that helped push a national disclosure standard.

History
November 4: When Ballots Rewrote Barns, Labels, and Water

November 4: When Ballots Rewrote Barns, Labels, and Water

Across multiple November 4 elections, voters have repeatedly steered U.S. agriculture—Prop 65’s chemical warnings, Prop 2’s animal housing (foreshadowing Prop 12), 2014’s California water bond, failed GMO labeling and Maui moratorium—shaping national standards, supply chains, and water investment, while highlighting market spillovers, preemption limits, and voters as de facto regulators.

History