The following is the agriculture weather forecast for Wednesday, July 31, 2024 in the United States, exclusively compiled by the Golden Ten 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.

Most areas are dry, accompanied by gradually strengthening hot weather. Today's high temperature will rise to 100°F or higher, as far as the Sacramento Valley in California. In addition, poor air quality is still a concern in the western region, especially near active wildfires and downwind areas. The Park Fire that broke out near Chico, California a week ago has spread to more than 0.385 million acres, becoming the fifth largest wildfire in modern history in the state. The northwest region is welcoming slightly cooler air. In addition to sporadic showers, weather conditions in the northern plains are conducive to the maturity and harvesting of wheat. At the same time, extremely hot weather extends to southeast Kansas and Nebraska, where today's high temperatures will exceed 100°F. The increase in temperature and the decrease in soil moisture are increasing pressure on grasslands, pastures and immature summer crops. Earlier today, there were showers and thunderstorms in the western Mississippi River region. In the past few days, most of the damage caused by wind and hail in the corn belt occurred in the Midwest, including North Dakota and the lower Ohio River basin. However, this storm also brought some favorable rainfall after the short-term dry trend in the Midwest. Sporadic showers mainly occur in southern Atlantic states, while hot and humid weather gradually intensifies in the downstream Mississippi River basin. Today's high temperature will approach 100°F, from eastern Texas to the inland areas of the Mississippi Delta. Most ranches and crops have enough soil moisture to maintain growth in this hot weather, although there are still local droughts in the southeast. In addition, some ranches and crops in the southeast are still affected by early hot and dry weather. For the rest of this week, the hot weather pattern will affect most of the United States, and some areas in the plains and many low-altitude areas in the west will be affected by 100°F. The heat and high humidity will continue to affect most of the southern region, with temperatures approaching 100°F. However, in the Midwest, except for some areas in the southwestern corn belt, temperatures will mainly remain at levels that do not put pressure on pollinated corn and soybeans. At the same time, important rainfall will be concentrated in the Midwest and East, possibly reaching 1 to 3 inches. Later this week, dry air will cover the Midwest. In other areas, only sporadic showers will affect the plains and the west, as well as areas from the western Gulf of Mexico region to the Mississippi Delta. The 6-10 day outlook from the National Weather Service from August 5 to August 9 shows that temperatures in most of the United States may be higher than normal, except for colder weather near the Canadian border from northeastern Montana to northern Maine. Meanwhile, the rainfall in most of the country will be close to or higher than normal, contrasting with the drier weather in parts of the Pacific Northwest.

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.

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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.

Earlier today, there were showers and thunderstorms in the western Mississippi River region. Most of the damage caused by wind and hail in the corn belt occurred in the Midwest, including North Dakota and the lower Ohio River basin. However, this storm also brought some favorable rainfall after the short-term dry trend in the Midwest.

Map of US Corn Production Areas

Sporadic showers mainly occur in southern Atlantic states, while hot and humid weather gradually intensifies in the downstream Mississippi River basin. Today's high temperature will approach 100°F, from eastern Texas to the inland areas of the Mississippi Delta. Most ranches and crops have enough soil moisture to maintain growth in this hot weather, although there are still local droughts in the southeast. In addition, some ranches and crops in the southeast are still affected by early hot and dry weather.

Chicago SRW Wheat and Corn Futures

For the rest of this week, the hot weather pattern will affect most of the United States, and some areas in the plains and many low-altitude areas in the west will be affected by 100°F. The heat and high humidity will continue to affect most of the southern region, with temperatures approaching 100°F. However, in the Midwest, except for some areas in the southwestern corn belt, temperatures will mainly remain at levels that do not put pressure on pollinated corn and soybeans. At the same time, important rainfall will be concentrated in the Midwest and East, possibly reaching 1 to 3 inches. Later this week, dry air will cover the Midwest. In other areas, only sporadic showers will affect the plains and the west, as well as areas from the western Gulf of Mexico region to the Mississippi Delta.

The 6-10 day outlook from the National Weather Service from August 5 to August 9 shows that temperatures in most of the United States may be higher than normal, except for colder weather near the Canadian border from northeastern Montana to northern Maine. Meanwhile, the rainfall in most of the country will be close to or higher than normal, contrasting with the drier weather in parts of the Pacific Northwest.

Soybeans should be translated as soybean.

The Atlantic Ocean should be translated as the Atlantic.

Cotton should be translated as cotton.