
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this conversation, Lauren and Gary discuss the upcoming weather patterns, focusing on temperature changes, the LRC model, freeze dates, and their implications for agriculture. They explore the fascinating aspects of weather cycles, the potential for drought reduction, and the importance of long-range weather predictions for farmers. The conversation wraps up with insights on the unpredictable nature of March weather and the excitement of warmer temperatures ahead.
Links
Watch on Youtube!!
Weather 20/20
CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
It's going to warm up this week, which is exciting.
Minus 40 degrees is the point where Celsius and Fahrenheit are the same.
The LRC model helps predict weather patterns effectively.
The chance of drought is lower this year due to recent weather patterns.
Freeze dates are crucial for agricultural planning.
March weather can be unpredictable, often changing rapidly.
Farmers are increasingly using long-range weather predictions for planning.
Snowfall can be beneficial for reducing drought conditions.
The weather pattern is cycling regularly, impacting future forecasts.
March is known for its weather madness, with significant fluctuations.
Chapters
00:00 Weather Patterns and Temperature Insights
02:55 Understanding the LRC Model and Its Implications
05:55 Freeze Dates and Agricultural Impact
09:03 Long-Range Weather Predictions and Trends
11:58 March Weather Madness and Final Thoughts
weather, temperature, LRC model, freeze dates, agriculture, long-range predictions, March weather, climate patterns, snow, drought
By Lauren Moylan | Cattle USA4.2
55 ratings
In this conversation, Lauren and Gary discuss the upcoming weather patterns, focusing on temperature changes, the LRC model, freeze dates, and their implications for agriculture. They explore the fascinating aspects of weather cycles, the potential for drought reduction, and the importance of long-range weather predictions for farmers. The conversation wraps up with insights on the unpredictable nature of March weather and the excitement of warmer temperatures ahead.
Links
Watch on Youtube!!
Weather 20/20
CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
It's going to warm up this week, which is exciting.
Minus 40 degrees is the point where Celsius and Fahrenheit are the same.
The LRC model helps predict weather patterns effectively.
The chance of drought is lower this year due to recent weather patterns.
Freeze dates are crucial for agricultural planning.
March weather can be unpredictable, often changing rapidly.
Farmers are increasingly using long-range weather predictions for planning.
Snowfall can be beneficial for reducing drought conditions.
The weather pattern is cycling regularly, impacting future forecasts.
March is known for its weather madness, with significant fluctuations.
Chapters
00:00 Weather Patterns and Temperature Insights
02:55 Understanding the LRC Model and Its Implications
05:55 Freeze Dates and Agricultural Impact
09:03 Long-Range Weather Predictions and Trends
11:58 March Weather Madness and Final Thoughts
weather, temperature, LRC model, freeze dates, agriculture, long-range predictions, March weather, climate patterns, snow, drought

150 Listeners

129 Listeners

438 Listeners

119 Listeners

128 Listeners

390 Listeners

1,336 Listeners

117 Listeners

235 Listeners

68 Listeners

1,639 Listeners

504 Listeners

143 Listeners

125 Listeners

260 Listeners