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0:43
Mild conditions through this weekend
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2:27
“Play for Jake“ at La Porte high school remembers Jake West,...
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1:35
Rainy to start October
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1:54
Caston spoils Culver homecoming festivities with 42-7 win
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1:37
Mish Fest in Mishawaka kicks off with music, hot air balloon...
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1:43
A Golden weekend ahead
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1:40
Hunt’s consulting holds press conference in wake of recent...
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1:12
’Did you leave your oven on?’ sign at South Bend International...
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2:45
Fire at South Haven plastic recycling facility prompts major...
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1:34
Clouds breaking by Sunset
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2:34
Holding the alcohol, pouring the coffee, new plaza details revealed...
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1:24
Cavaliers hoping to return to win column against Caston
It's been a familiar sight for most of April: rain moving through Michiana.
Even though South Bend didn't see much rain Tuesday afternoon, portions of Michiana closer to U.S. 30 picked up around an inch of rain from midday downpours.
To be clear: it's still early in the growing season. However, the frequent rainy weather has been enough to delay some planting across Indiana. According to the latest crop progress report, planting of both corn and soybeans is behind the five-year average and even further behind last year's pace. Less than half of last week featured weather suitable for fieldwork across Indiana.
While a few days of dry weather look likely for the area, more rain and thunderstorms will arrive this weekend. Temperatures and humidity will increase as well, which also could mean additional downpours will visit Michiana, too.