Bryce Anderson is a Senior Ag Meteorologist at DTN/The Progressive Farmer. With a rich background in agriculture and meteorology, he provides expert commentary on weather developments impacting farming, focusing on themes such as climate change, water management, and sustainable agriculture. Bryce's insights are featured in numerous publications, including GQ Magazine, FarmWeek Now, and Northern Ag Network.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Robust El Nino events are accompanied by generally large U.S. corn production.
By: Bryce Anderson
Very warm weather means surface moisture will evaporate before soaking into the soil profile.
Soil moisture stands to offer both short- and long-term benefits for row crops.
Extreme late spring-early summer heat in Europe is becoming more frequent.
“The market is up” doesn’t tell the full story. AI continues to dominate - especially in emerging markets. Opportunity lies where sentiment is weakest.
By: Bryce Anderson
Late summer 2025 through spring 2026 was the sixth driest on record in the Lower 48 states.
The past 10-month period in the Lower 48 U.S. states has been remarkable for dryness. In fact, it's been so dry that August 2025 through May 2026 now ranks as the sixth driest such period on record for the contiguous United States. This analysis is featured in the USDA Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin posted June 9 for the week of May 31-June 6.
By: Bryce Anderson
Hundreds of ocean weather and climate monitors are being taken out of the North Pacific and North Atlantic.
By: Bryce Anderson
Areas of dryness in parts of the northern Corn Belt are a continued possibility for summer 2026.
By: Bryce Anderson
Precipitation forecasts for Central America, including Lake Gatun in Panama, call for below-normal amounts through the rest of this year. (Getty
