images from Becky's Greenhouse
Here is the summer forecast from the Old Farmer's Almanac. Kinda hard to read with us having below normal temperature today. With a temperature at 8:00 AM is 26 degrees with it feeling like 22. But it looks like we will be getting warmer weather soon. Here are some more pictures of what has been going on in the greenhouse for 2 months. Planting, planting and more planting. Stay safe and stay healthy.
Summer to Start Off Hot, Get Muggy Toward the Middle By Michael Steinberg
Summer Starts With the Solstice
Summer officially begins with the summer solstice on Saturday, June 20, at 5:44 PM EDT. It’s the day of maximum sunlight in the Northern Hemisphere, which is certainly something to look forward to!
The first full day of summer happens to be Father’s Day (Sunday, June 21), and the forecast for that weekend is looking ideal for Dad to fire up the grill in the Atlantic Corridor, from the Ohio Valley northward to the Lower Lakes, in the Heartland, from the Desert Southwest westward to the Pacific Southwest, in most of Alaska, and in the Northwest Territories of Canada.
Most other areas will have mainly dry weather, but thunderstorms will be scattered about. Showers will be more widespread in Hawaii and the Pacific Northwest and especially from Florida into the southeastern states, where a tropical storm is possible.
Summer Weather Forecast for the U.S.
Will It Be a Hot Summer?
For a large part of the United States, this summer is likely to be a scorcher!
June will set the tone for the season, with above-normal temperatures in the northeastern quarter of the United States, the Pacific Northwest, and Alaska. June temperatures will be cooler than normal in most other areas, including Florida, the Southeast, the Intermountain region, and from Texas-Oklahoma west to the Calirfornia coast. Temperatures in those regions will still be warmer than those predicted for May, however.
Most areas will have near- to above-normal rainfall in June, but drier weather will be the rule in the Northeast, Appalachians, Southeast, Desert Southwest, Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, and southern Alaska.
A Muggy Mid-Summer for Some
Summer’s steamiest weather will hold off until mid-July in most areas. Gardeners almost everywhere—in the Intermountain and Pacific regions, northern Alaska, from most of Texas northward to Canada, and eastward to the Atlantic—may be relieved to hear that summer rainfall will be above normal. I’m sorry to say, however, that watering cans will be needed in the Sunshine State (Florida).
Hurricane Season Begins on June 1
Of course, June 1 marks the beginning of Atlantic hurricane season, which officially runs until November 30. Tropical storm activity will be near average, with the best chance for a major hurricane strike to occur in mid-September from Florida to North Carolina.
Other threats of hurricanes or tropical storms will occur in the same area in mid- to late June, in Florida in mid- to late July and mid- to late October, and in early to mid-October from the Deep South and Southeast northeastward to New England.
taken from https://www.almanac.com/summer-weather-forecast
till next time this is Becky Litterer, Becky's Greenhouse, Dougherty Iowa beckmall@netins.net
Summer to Start Off Hot, Get Muggy Toward the Middle By Michael Steinberg
Summer Starts With the Solstice
Summer officially begins with the summer solstice on Saturday, June 20, at 5:44 PM EDT. It’s the day of maximum sunlight in the Northern Hemisphere, which is certainly something to look forward to!
The first full day of summer happens to be Father’s Day (Sunday, June 21), and the forecast for that weekend is looking ideal for Dad to fire up the grill in the Atlantic Corridor, from the Ohio Valley northward to the Lower Lakes, in the Heartland, from the Desert Southwest westward to the Pacific Southwest, in most of Alaska, and in the Northwest Territories of Canada.
Most other areas will have mainly dry weather, but thunderstorms will be scattered about. Showers will be more widespread in Hawaii and the Pacific Northwest and especially from Florida into the southeastern states, where a tropical storm is possible.
Summer Weather Forecast for the U.S.
Will It Be a Hot Summer?
For a large part of the United States, this summer is likely to be a scorcher!
June will set the tone for the season, with above-normal temperatures in the northeastern quarter of the United States, the Pacific Northwest, and Alaska. June temperatures will be cooler than normal in most other areas, including Florida, the Southeast, the Intermountain region, and from Texas-Oklahoma west to the Calirfornia coast. Temperatures in those regions will still be warmer than those predicted for May, however.
Most areas will have near- to above-normal rainfall in June, but drier weather will be the rule in the Northeast, Appalachians, Southeast, Desert Southwest, Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, and southern Alaska.
A Muggy Mid-Summer for Some
Summer’s steamiest weather will hold off until mid-July in most areas. Gardeners almost everywhere—in the Intermountain and Pacific regions, northern Alaska, from most of Texas northward to Canada, and eastward to the Atlantic—may be relieved to hear that summer rainfall will be above normal. I’m sorry to say, however, that watering cans will be needed in the Sunshine State (Florida).
Hurricane Season Begins on June 1
Of course, June 1 marks the beginning of Atlantic hurricane season, which officially runs until November 30. Tropical storm activity will be near average, with the best chance for a major hurricane strike to occur in mid-September from Florida to North Carolina.
Other threats of hurricanes or tropical storms will occur in the same area in mid- to late June, in Florida in mid- to late July and mid- to late October, and in early to mid-October from the Deep South and Southeast northeastward to New England.
taken from https://www.almanac.com/summer-weather-forecast
till next time this is Becky Litterer, Becky's Greenhouse, Dougherty Iowa beckmall@netins.net
