That is ******* amazing. I knew south of Madison was fubar, but that is just unreal.
$10 corn here we come!
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Next month you will wish you had the weeds. I heard we are only halfway through the dry spell today.
The Loop is one of the major feeders of the Platte. Fortunatley we have not had any trouble with our well. It is in the Platte bottom ground.
There's never any water in Nebraska so you aren't missing much
Drove through NE Nebraska and corn is dying. Out west some center pivots are pumping air. Bad deal.
Next month you will wish you had the weeds. I heard we are only halfway through the dry spell today.
I am looking at the bright side. I haven't mowed in almost 3 weeks and I don't see the need in the foreseeable future.Next month you will wish you had the weeds. I heard we are only halfway through the dry spell today.
We are a year into this dry spell. You are saying we have a year to go?
I thought this thread title was about Nebraska's fb program.
Seriously, I wonder if this alters the migration patterns of the Sandhill Crane, who descend on the Platte River for miles and miles--- every March.
Quite a sight to behold if you're forced to travel through Nebbie in March. Some migration
spots visible from I-80.
500,000-1 million cranes land there. crazy stuff if you're an outdoorsman
VIDEO SHOWS JUST A FRACTION OF THE POPULATION
Sandhill Cranes 2011 - Platte River, Nebraska - YouTube[/URL]
Good point...the drought didn't really start in June. We were fairly dry all winter too with not much snow.
The drought started last August-September. We were way below normal ending the summer last year and the lack of snow just added to it.
I've got corn hanging on still but will need a rain soon or I might as well shut it down for this year.
I contracted very conservative this year and now I'm wondering if I will even get that this year. The next three weeks will be interesting, hopefully we can get some sort of system to come together.
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We can only hope, but it doesn't sound good. Drought cycles are pretty tough to break after you get this far into them. There just isn't any moisture around now to "ignite" anything. You are dead on about the starting point also, I never mowed my lawn after July last year.
Good point...the drought didn't really start in June. We were fairly dry all winter too with not much snow.
It will go higher when the bidders get involved. This is a sure fire bubble.That is ******* amazing. I knew south of Madison was fubar, but that is just unreal.
$10 corn here we come!