https://www.agweb.com/article/this-historically-cold-april-might-mean-lower-yields/ This Historically Cold April Might Mean Lower Yields The Corn Belt has been experiencing unusually cold weather since late March. While meteorologists predict this cold spell to end before May 1, the damage to your yields could already be done. According to Mike Tannura of T-Storm Weather, there’s a strong correlation between historically cold April months and below trend yields. On Monday, Tannura told AgriTalk After The Bell host Chip Flory that April 2018 will go down as one of the three coldest Aprils since 1895. “Based on the data we’re looking at today, there’s a chance it could be the coldest of the entire period going back to 1895,” he said.
https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/view.php?id=92043&src=nha An unusually late spring snowstorm pummeled the U.S. Midwest with snow. Green Bay, Wisconsin, experienced the largest April snowstorm on record, with more than 50 centimeters (20 inches) of snow falling over April 13–16. The National Weather Service called it a “once in a lifetime” event. The storm closed roads and businesses for several days, caused sporadic power outages, and produced waves up to almost 5 meters (16 feet) high on Lake Michigan.
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/u...rk-wisconsin-april-record-temperature-/100189 Major U.S. cities on track to potential record cold April
How could it be cold in certain places for certain periods of time when this is happening with world temps? It boggles your mind! lol https://climate.nasa.gov/scientific-consensus/ Do you ever wonder about that WTD2 ?
All temps are adjusted. If they aren't it is not as accurate. How many times do I have to educate you on this? You are apparently unwillng to learn anything new. Stop asking this dumb question. https://www.theguardian.com/environ...ure-adjustments-bring-data-closer-to-pristine