FarmWeekNow.com logo
 
Share This
 

Summer 2010 was warm, wet across Illinois

No new records were set, but seasonal averages for temperatures and rainfall were in the top 10 listings.
John Hawkins 
Published: Sep 2, 2010
Overall, the National Weather Service says it was a warm and wet summer across Illinois.  Across Central Illinois, rainfall totals were among the top 10 on record.
 
Lincoln observed its sixth wettest summer on record, with 18.29" of rain (compared to 12.32" normally). Springfield had its tenth wettest summer on record (16.64" compared to 10.71" normal), and seventh warmest summer (mean temperature of 77.9 degrees versus 74.4 degrees normal).

Chicago reported the 6th warmest summer on record with an average temperature of 75.2 degrees.  It was the city's 8th wettest season with 16.81 inches of rain.  Rockford reported its 11th warmest and wettest summer. St. Louis had the 4th warmest summer in the record book, but only the 24th wettest summer.

Permalink: Click here

Comments
Read comments from others and share your own thoughts.
Please provide the answer to the following question:

 = 
 
Search this site:   

Read More Stories
IRS makes changes to Schedule F
U of I tax specialist Gary Hoff says some major changes have been made to Schedule F, which most farmers use to report income.
Read this story

Shrinking cow herd could pressure beef prices
A smaller inventory of cattle in the U.S. is expected to provide upward pressure on beef prices throughout this year and possibly into 2013. We have audio from Purdue's Chris Hurt.
Read this story

33 Illinois counties eligible for air quality initiative
Farmers in 33 Illinois counties are eligible for a new air quality initiative through the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).
Read this story

 
Illinois Farm Bureau honored for support of National Guard & Reserve
IRS makes changes to Schedule F
33 Illinois counties eligible for air quality initiative
Shrinking cow herd could pressure beef prices
Analyst: This could be a big year for corn production
U of I: Corn-Corn-Bean rotation more profitable
Corn basis revisited
Top 50 Tags