**Astromet's Forecast: Climate & Weather - 2019-2022**
Jun 26, 2019 7:39:50 GMT
walnut, acidohm, and 1 more like this
Post by AstroMet on Jun 26, 2019 7:39:50 GMT
Astromet General Forecast: Climate & Weather - 2019-2022:
'Mother Nature Takes, Gives Back Big & Then Takes Big Again'
forecast by Theodore White, astromet.sci
For thousands of farmers west of Ohio and all through the corn belt of the United States the planting and growing season of 2019 is nothing more than recovery and catch-up the very best that one can.
We are now in a full weather/climate Agricultural market for the duration of the next three decades - the 2020s, 2030s and 2040s - due to the climate of global cooling and the Sun's Grand Minimum.
There's a very good reason for the common saying:
'Do not mess with Mother Nature.'
That's the laws of physics and thermodynamics to me as an astromet and Mother Nature is back in a big way under the Sun's Grand quiescent phase over the next three straight decades.
Be not misled.
Anyone who thinks they can ignore or deny the power of the Sun's Grand Minimum and weather of global cooling because of the lying propaganda of 'man-made global warming' is going to pay very dearly in life, limb and property in this new mini-ice age.
I'm providing my general Astromet climate/weather forecast here to help farmers and those in agriculture adjust to the roller coaster ride that will continue from now to the year 2022.
What I am forecasting are major events to come that follow the recent epic weather events of this past winter and spring of solar year 2019.
As we transition into the early 2020s, I warn farmers and those involved in agriculture and the markets to be on the ball because you haven't seen anything yet in this climate of global cooling.
There's great relief and profitable catch-up weather just ahead that will benefit those who are fast on their feet who can also simultaneously prepare for unfavorable climate conditions at the same time.
The late winter of 2018-2019 saw damaging snowmelt runoff; near constant rains and cooler temperatures experienced since March 2019 that has delayed planting season.
The non-stop rainfall, flooding and cooler temperatures is caused by the new climate of global cooling under the Sun's Grand Minimum and everyone is going to be forced to adapt - like it or not.
The recent late winter of 2019 left fields in many states waterlogged with saturated soils after the wetter-than-normal summer/fall of 2018.
In numerous fields across the corn belt ponding of standing water from flooded conditions submerged young corn plants.
Farmers know that completely submerged plants are at higher risk for injury or death compared to partially submerged plants.
Moreover, the longer fields remain ponded, then the higher risk of plant death because soil oxygen is depleted about 48 hours of soil saturation.
Also, flooding causes disease problems such as corn smut and crazy top along with bacteria on leaf whorls by flooding resulting in disease - weakening and killing the plants.
Young corn can survive up to four (4) days of ponding should temperatures be relatively cool (say mid-70s Fahrenheit or cooler) and fewer days should temperatures be warmer (mid-70s F or warmer.)
When it comes to corn development, younger stalks than stage V-6 are more susceptible to ponding damage than corn older than V-6.
That's because V-6 corn is taller and less likely to be fully submerged in standing water.
Very important is the fact that corn’s growing point remains below the soil surface until about V-6 growth stage.
Damage to a growing point affects the plant’s ability to survive so examining split stalks is necessary to see a white to cream color of the lower stem to determine if the plant can make it.
If the growing point is healthy then new leaves should emerge from the corn whorl within 3 to 5 days after any water has drained away.
The extra precipitation of the weather of global cooling (observe the increased cloudiness since late 2017) means the relationship between ponding, nitrogen loss along with post-ponding nitrogen applications and yield is going to become paramount in the years and decades ahead for every grower.
For instance, during the wet summer and harvest season in Ohio in 2018 there was a 10 percent yield loss of corn when the corn was flooded at V4 for two days and received 120 lbs.of N pre-plant + 60 lbs. N sidedress that was applied post-flood.
When flooded for 4 to 6 days, the yield loss increased to between 15% and 33% when getting the same N regime.
So, if the additional 60 lbs. N was not side-dressed post-flood, then yield losses increased to 30% to 50% and to near 60% to anything at 6-10 days of flooding.
To help farmers out with what is coming I present my general climate/weather outlook here - covering the planting, growing and harvest seasons from 2019 to 2022.
My calculations show that there is a real need to be sharp over the next three (3) solar years as the irregular seasons. weather and climate will continue to throw serious curve balls at every grower and their crops.
*Astromet Climate Outlook: 2019-2022*
'Mother Nature Takes, Gives Back Big & Then Takes Big Again'
forecast by Theodore White, astromet.sci
The aftermath of the epic floods of 2019 in the heartland and corn belt calls for growers to do the best possible, but to get in and get out before the arrival of an early snowy winter 2019-2020 that I am forecasting for the continental United States.
The climate between 2020 and 2022 will see more irregularity of the seasons under the Sun's quiescent phase.
This harvest season of 2019 will only be a good season for farmers on the coasts of the Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and Western coast.
Those in the Central, Plains and Midwestern states (including the Ohio Valley) and the Canadian province of Ontario will be fighting an uphill battle after the cooler-and-wetter-than-normal planting season.
My advice is to get your short season crops out of the ground quickly as possible this fall, take the recovery payments from the government and then prep for a far better planting and long growing year of 2020 just ahead.
*Remainder of 2019 - Do What You Can:
Get In & Get Out:
Early snowy Winter 2019-2020 Just Ahead
According to my calculations, Winter 2019-2020 will be early this year, so get in and get out of harvest season 2019 pronto.
The Winter of 2019-2020 for the northern hemisphere will begin on November 25, 2019 and will end on February 8-9, 2020.
It will be colder and snowier than normal in December 2019, with several early snowstorms firing up in October & November 2019 for the Plains, Rocky Mountains and Upper Midwest, with early December snowfall in the Ohio Valley & Mid-Atlantic before Christmas 2019.
It's going to be a white Christmas 2019 for many tens of millions of people this year. Remember, you heard it here first.
Early January 2020 will see strong mid-winter conditions well underway across two-thirds of the nation, especially the Upper Midwest, Plains, Rocky Mountains, the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern U.S., with colder than normal temperatures and plenty of snowfall.
However, Winter of 2019-2020 will race by fast and will end with a large snowstorm on the I-95 corridor by Feb. 7-9, 2020 - after that, it will melt quickly and winter will be suddenly over.
The second half of February 2020 is warmer-and-drier than normal. Again, it is a cold and snowy season, but Winter 2019-2020 begins and ends early and gives way to an early and warmer-than-average very early spring 2020.
The Spring of 2020 will arrive more than full month earlier than usual (in Feb. 2020) in the northern hemisphere with flowers in full bloom by March 2020 with above average temperatures.
A great planting season 2020 is ahead in spring 2020 for many farmers. I can detail more for specific regions but to do that I will have to know the exact location of the farm. Those wanting a personalized weather forecast can contact me at astro730@gmail.com
Depending on location, there will be more crop difficulties in the Midwest through April, May and June 2020 with a mixture of highly variable weather and believe it or not, drought in the very same states of the corn belt that experienced major floods the year prior.
From warmer-than-normal temperatures to drier-than-normal conditions in April and the first half of May; followed by gusting winds and then anomalous drought followed by torrential downpours the second half of May into June 2020 - leading to concerns of blight, from dry conditions to then suddenly muddy fields with increased pest activity on crops.
I urge farmers from the central Great Plains from Colorado to Illinois to beware of bone-dry heat mid-spring 2020 that can see bone-blasted fields; dried-up watering holes, and raging wildfires that contrast the floods of 2019.
The Spring of 2020 will be a very long one - lasting from Feb. 8, 2020 to August 8, 2020 with seesaw average to well above average temperatures, clear sunny skies.
The Summer of 2020 does not begin until August 8, 2020 in my outlook, but will be hot, humid and steamy with those conditions lasting through September and into October.
It will be then be followed by an Indian Summer according to my astromet climate forecast.
The Indian Summer of 2020 I have forecasted pushes the classic fall season back to a start date of October 31, 2020 with drier, less humid but warm & sunny weather conditions.
This will allow farmers an extended harvest season with Indian summer weather lasting lasting well into December 2020. Several prime and cover crops can be grown with excellent forage and grazing weather for livestock straight into November and December 2020.
It will be followed by a late and short Winter of 2020-2021 that begins January 8, 2021 and ends on March 24, 2021.
The Spring of 2021 will be a traditional season that begins on March 24, 2021 to June 2, 2021, with summerlike conditions beginning several weeks ahead of the solstice of June 20-21, 2021.
The Summer of 2021 will also be a traditional summer, but will last only until August 17, 2021 as the autumn season gets underway a full month earlier.
Harvest 2021 will end on November 5, 2021 when the horrendous polar vortex Winter Season of 2021-2022 gets underway - amounting to a 5-6 month winter; including a cold, snowy and icy Spring 2022. The tormenting winter will end on May 5, 2022 and in its wake will have shattered hundreds of weather records for cold temperatures, ice and snowfall across the northern hemisphere.
I strongly advise all growers not to take the long and bitter winter of 2021-2022 lightly or you will regret it for many years to come.
My work as an astrometeorologist forecasting advanced climate and weather months, years and decades ahead of time is based on astronomic forecasting applying solar, lunar and planetary motions relative to the Earth and barycenter to be able to forecast climate and weather conditions.
Consider these recent findings of other scientists on the oscillations of the Sun's magnetic field affected y the barycentre of our solar system modulated by the giant planets such as Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
The climate changes on Earth are caused by these celestial forces such as what I've long predicted with the advent of global cooling beginning mid-December 2017; followed by the start of solar cycle #25 and the Sun's Grand Minimum.
Those interested in knowing more about the particulars of what is happening and who desire to discover how the Earth's climate is forced by the Sun and planets should see how some scientists are just now catching onto my astrometeorological work. It has taken a long time, but a few are finally going in the right direction with more serious minds to follow hopefully ->>
See ->> 'Oscillations of the baseline of Solar Magnetic Field & solar irradiance on a Millennial Timescale ->>
www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-45584-3
'Mother Nature Takes, Gives Back Big & Then Takes Big Again'
forecast by Theodore White, astromet.sci
For thousands of farmers west of Ohio and all through the corn belt of the United States the planting and growing season of 2019 is nothing more than recovery and catch-up the very best that one can.
We are now in a full weather/climate Agricultural market for the duration of the next three decades - the 2020s, 2030s and 2040s - due to the climate of global cooling and the Sun's Grand Minimum.
There's a very good reason for the common saying:
'Do not mess with Mother Nature.'
That's the laws of physics and thermodynamics to me as an astromet and Mother Nature is back in a big way under the Sun's Grand quiescent phase over the next three straight decades.
Be not misled.
Anyone who thinks they can ignore or deny the power of the Sun's Grand Minimum and weather of global cooling because of the lying propaganda of 'man-made global warming' is going to pay very dearly in life, limb and property in this new mini-ice age.
I'm providing my general Astromet climate/weather forecast here to help farmers and those in agriculture adjust to the roller coaster ride that will continue from now to the year 2022.
What I am forecasting are major events to come that follow the recent epic weather events of this past winter and spring of solar year 2019.
As we transition into the early 2020s, I warn farmers and those involved in agriculture and the markets to be on the ball because you haven't seen anything yet in this climate of global cooling.
There's great relief and profitable catch-up weather just ahead that will benefit those who are fast on their feet who can also simultaneously prepare for unfavorable climate conditions at the same time.
The late winter of 2018-2019 saw damaging snowmelt runoff; near constant rains and cooler temperatures experienced since March 2019 that has delayed planting season.
The non-stop rainfall, flooding and cooler temperatures is caused by the new climate of global cooling under the Sun's Grand Minimum and everyone is going to be forced to adapt - like it or not.
The recent late winter of 2019 left fields in many states waterlogged with saturated soils after the wetter-than-normal summer/fall of 2018.
In numerous fields across the corn belt ponding of standing water from flooded conditions submerged young corn plants.
Farmers know that completely submerged plants are at higher risk for injury or death compared to partially submerged plants.
Moreover, the longer fields remain ponded, then the higher risk of plant death because soil oxygen is depleted about 48 hours of soil saturation.
Also, flooding causes disease problems such as corn smut and crazy top along with bacteria on leaf whorls by flooding resulting in disease - weakening and killing the plants.
Young corn can survive up to four (4) days of ponding should temperatures be relatively cool (say mid-70s Fahrenheit or cooler) and fewer days should temperatures be warmer (mid-70s F or warmer.)
When it comes to corn development, younger stalks than stage V-6 are more susceptible to ponding damage than corn older than V-6.
That's because V-6 corn is taller and less likely to be fully submerged in standing water.
Very important is the fact that corn’s growing point remains below the soil surface until about V-6 growth stage.
Damage to a growing point affects the plant’s ability to survive so examining split stalks is necessary to see a white to cream color of the lower stem to determine if the plant can make it.
If the growing point is healthy then new leaves should emerge from the corn whorl within 3 to 5 days after any water has drained away.
The extra precipitation of the weather of global cooling (observe the increased cloudiness since late 2017) means the relationship between ponding, nitrogen loss along with post-ponding nitrogen applications and yield is going to become paramount in the years and decades ahead for every grower.
For instance, during the wet summer and harvest season in Ohio in 2018 there was a 10 percent yield loss of corn when the corn was flooded at V4 for two days and received 120 lbs.of N pre-plant + 60 lbs. N sidedress that was applied post-flood.
When flooded for 4 to 6 days, the yield loss increased to between 15% and 33% when getting the same N regime.
So, if the additional 60 lbs. N was not side-dressed post-flood, then yield losses increased to 30% to 50% and to near 60% to anything at 6-10 days of flooding.
To help farmers out with what is coming I present my general climate/weather outlook here - covering the planting, growing and harvest seasons from 2019 to 2022.
My calculations show that there is a real need to be sharp over the next three (3) solar years as the irregular seasons. weather and climate will continue to throw serious curve balls at every grower and their crops.
*Astromet Climate Outlook: 2019-2022*
'Mother Nature Takes, Gives Back Big & Then Takes Big Again'
forecast by Theodore White, astromet.sci
The aftermath of the epic floods of 2019 in the heartland and corn belt calls for growers to do the best possible, but to get in and get out before the arrival of an early snowy winter 2019-2020 that I am forecasting for the continental United States.
The climate between 2020 and 2022 will see more irregularity of the seasons under the Sun's quiescent phase.
This harvest season of 2019 will only be a good season for farmers on the coasts of the Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and Western coast.
Those in the Central, Plains and Midwestern states (including the Ohio Valley) and the Canadian province of Ontario will be fighting an uphill battle after the cooler-and-wetter-than-normal planting season.
My advice is to get your short season crops out of the ground quickly as possible this fall, take the recovery payments from the government and then prep for a far better planting and long growing year of 2020 just ahead.
*Remainder of 2019 - Do What You Can:
Get In & Get Out:
Early snowy Winter 2019-2020 Just Ahead
According to my calculations, Winter 2019-2020 will be early this year, so get in and get out of harvest season 2019 pronto.
The Winter of 2019-2020 for the northern hemisphere will begin on November 25, 2019 and will end on February 8-9, 2020.
It will be colder and snowier than normal in December 2019, with several early snowstorms firing up in October & November 2019 for the Plains, Rocky Mountains and Upper Midwest, with early December snowfall in the Ohio Valley & Mid-Atlantic before Christmas 2019.
It's going to be a white Christmas 2019 for many tens of millions of people this year. Remember, you heard it here first.
Early January 2020 will see strong mid-winter conditions well underway across two-thirds of the nation, especially the Upper Midwest, Plains, Rocky Mountains, the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern U.S., with colder than normal temperatures and plenty of snowfall.
However, Winter of 2019-2020 will race by fast and will end with a large snowstorm on the I-95 corridor by Feb. 7-9, 2020 - after that, it will melt quickly and winter will be suddenly over.
The second half of February 2020 is warmer-and-drier than normal. Again, it is a cold and snowy season, but Winter 2019-2020 begins and ends early and gives way to an early and warmer-than-average very early spring 2020.
The Spring of 2020 will arrive more than full month earlier than usual (in Feb. 2020) in the northern hemisphere with flowers in full bloom by March 2020 with above average temperatures.
A great planting season 2020 is ahead in spring 2020 for many farmers. I can detail more for specific regions but to do that I will have to know the exact location of the farm. Those wanting a personalized weather forecast can contact me at astro730@gmail.com
Depending on location, there will be more crop difficulties in the Midwest through April, May and June 2020 with a mixture of highly variable weather and believe it or not, drought in the very same states of the corn belt that experienced major floods the year prior.
From warmer-than-normal temperatures to drier-than-normal conditions in April and the first half of May; followed by gusting winds and then anomalous drought followed by torrential downpours the second half of May into June 2020 - leading to concerns of blight, from dry conditions to then suddenly muddy fields with increased pest activity on crops.
I urge farmers from the central Great Plains from Colorado to Illinois to beware of bone-dry heat mid-spring 2020 that can see bone-blasted fields; dried-up watering holes, and raging wildfires that contrast the floods of 2019.
The Spring of 2020 will be a very long one - lasting from Feb. 8, 2020 to August 8, 2020 with seesaw average to well above average temperatures, clear sunny skies.
The Summer of 2020 does not begin until August 8, 2020 in my outlook, but will be hot, humid and steamy with those conditions lasting through September and into October.
It will be then be followed by an Indian Summer according to my astromet climate forecast.
The Indian Summer of 2020 I have forecasted pushes the classic fall season back to a start date of October 31, 2020 with drier, less humid but warm & sunny weather conditions.
This will allow farmers an extended harvest season with Indian summer weather lasting lasting well into December 2020. Several prime and cover crops can be grown with excellent forage and grazing weather for livestock straight into November and December 2020.
It will be followed by a late and short Winter of 2020-2021 that begins January 8, 2021 and ends on March 24, 2021.
The Spring of 2021 will be a traditional season that begins on March 24, 2021 to June 2, 2021, with summerlike conditions beginning several weeks ahead of the solstice of June 20-21, 2021.
The Summer of 2021 will also be a traditional summer, but will last only until August 17, 2021 as the autumn season gets underway a full month earlier.
Harvest 2021 will end on November 5, 2021 when the horrendous polar vortex Winter Season of 2021-2022 gets underway - amounting to a 5-6 month winter; including a cold, snowy and icy Spring 2022. The tormenting winter will end on May 5, 2022 and in its wake will have shattered hundreds of weather records for cold temperatures, ice and snowfall across the northern hemisphere.
I strongly advise all growers not to take the long and bitter winter of 2021-2022 lightly or you will regret it for many years to come.
My work as an astrometeorologist forecasting advanced climate and weather months, years and decades ahead of time is based on astronomic forecasting applying solar, lunar and planetary motions relative to the Earth and barycenter to be able to forecast climate and weather conditions.
Consider these recent findings of other scientists on the oscillations of the Sun's magnetic field affected y the barycentre of our solar system modulated by the giant planets such as Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
The climate changes on Earth are caused by these celestial forces such as what I've long predicted with the advent of global cooling beginning mid-December 2017; followed by the start of solar cycle #25 and the Sun's Grand Minimum.
Those interested in knowing more about the particulars of what is happening and who desire to discover how the Earth's climate is forced by the Sun and planets should see how some scientists are just now catching onto my astrometeorological work. It has taken a long time, but a few are finally going in the right direction with more serious minds to follow hopefully ->>
See ->> 'Oscillations of the baseline of Solar Magnetic Field & solar irradiance on a Millennial Timescale ->>
www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-45584-3