Here are the agricultural weather tips for Thursday, June 27, 2024 in the United States, exclusively compiled by Jin10 Futures APP.

Western United States Cool and rainy weather extends from the northwestern Pacific to the northern Rockies. This rain is beneficial for crops in the northwest, including winter wheat and small grains sown in the spring. At the same time, the hot weather in the Southwest is beneficial for farming and crop growth, although there is a high wildfire threat in some areas of Arizona and New Mexico.

A strong cold front brings cold and rainy weather to the northwest region. The weather in the southern part of California is cool and sunny, which is conducive to field work and crop growth. At the same time, widespread showers from the Northern Rockies to the Four Corners region are being affected by moist air from the southwestern monsoon.

Corn Planting Area of the United States Showers and a few thunderstorms extend southwest from the Upper Midwest. At the same time, warm and mostly dry weather in the eastern corn belt is favorable for late-season corn and soybean planting, as well as winter wheat growth.

Spotty showers and thunderstorms are covering the entire plain region. Although the temperature is not as high as earlier this week, it is still above normal. According to the latest U.S. drought monitoring report, the northern Great Plains region continues to experience abnormally dry conditions, with some areas experiencing moderate drought, while recent locally heavy precipitation has improved drought conditions in the southern Great Plains region.

Weather Outlook Initially, the active weather in most parts of the United States will eventually consolidate along the cold front sweeping through the central United States on Tuesday. Subsequently, the cold front will reach the coastal states along the Atlantic Ocean on Thursday, although cool and unstable showers will persist in the Great Lakes states for a few days. According to preliminary reports, the United States will breathe a sigh of relief from the continuous thunderstorms that triggered more than 500 tornadoes in May. Before calm weather arrives, precipitation in the eastern half of the United States may reach 1 to 3 inches, except in the southern hinterland. In addition, early heat waves will expand in the western United States this weekend, with maximum temperatures exceeding 110 degrees Fahrenheit and covering lower altitude areas in the desert southwest.

A cold front has passed, ending last week's heat wave and improving the region's temperature. The dry weather in the northwest corn belt allowed saturated soil to dry out after recent excessive rainfall, allowing field work to resume. However, the total rainfall in the Ohio River Valley associated with the cold front was less than half an inch, providing little relief to the moderate drought documented in the latest U.S. drought monitoring report.

Map of US Corn Production Areas

Localized heavy showers are developing along the Gulf of Mexico coast, while the cold front is bringing showers and thunderstorms to the southeastern interior. Dry weather continues in northern and central Florida, and the recent extreme heat has exacerbated drought conditions. The sunny weather is encouraging field work in western states along the Gulf of Mexico coast, and recent heavy rainfall has significantly alleviated the drought in southern Texas.

Chicago SRW Wheat and Corn Futures

A strong cold front is crossing the eastern states, ending the recent heat wave in the east and bringing beneficial showers to the surface of the soil in the mid-Atlantic and southeast. Meanwhile, a low-pressure system traveling along the Canadian border and the accompanying cold front will bring widespread showers and locally severe thunderstorms when it passes over the Great Plains on Friday, the Midwest on Saturday, and the coastal states of the Atlantic on Sunday. The combination of these two fronts will bring rain to the southeast and the western corn belt, which is favorable for the southeast but unfavorable for the western corn belt. Further west, precipitation will mainly come from monsoon showers in the Four Corners region.

The 6-10 day outlook from July 2 to July 6 by the National Weather Service shows that rainfall will be above normal in the Four Corners region and from the northwest through the Great Plains, Midwest, and New England. Conversely, it is expected to be drier than normal in the southeast and along the Gulf of Mexico coast, as well as from central California to the Great Basin. Unusually warm weather may occur from central California eastward to the mid-Atlantic coast, with the highest temperatures concentrated in the southeastern and Gulf of Mexico coastal states. Only the northwestern United States and southern Arizona will experience cooler weather.

Soybeans should be translated as soybean.

The Atlantic Ocean should be translated as the Atlantic.

Cotton should be translated as cotton.