June Crop Update: Less is more for planting purposes
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0:35
Pokagon Band donates Christmas food boxes to those in need
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2:48
Breaking down holiday stress and advice from a local Neurologist
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Addressing holiday stressors: Advice from a Behavioral Health...
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Michiana professor sues Meta after being hacked on Facebook
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1:35
Holiday displays shine on amid rising electricity costs
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1:45
Beef demand high ahead of Christmas despite surging prices
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3:15
Irish fans react to pause on Notre Dame rivalry with USC
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6:45
Mishawaka family finds hope in old home videos discovered after...
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Foggy Christmas Eve possible with some showers for Santa
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Suspect in Mishawaka hostage situation identified, officially...
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Benton Harbor Soup Kitchen hopes to re-open in the new year
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1:58
A damp Christmas ahead
What a difference a year makes!
Spring 2020 brought 4 to 5 inches of rain less than Spring 2019 did across Michiana, and crops are loving the change.
As of May 31, corn and soybean are ahead of their five year average in both Indiana and Michigan.
In Indiana, there’s been a staggering 240 percent increase in corn planted and an unbelievable 340 percent increase in soybeans planted compared to last year.
USDA
Year to year winter wheat conditions improved as well.
USDA
In Michigan, corn and soybeans planted are more than double what the numbers were at this time in 2019. Officials also observed growth in pastures, hay, and wheat in this latest update.
While there’s no strong signal on how much rain will fall in the month of June, it does look mostly dry across Michiana into the middle of this month.