Drew Lerner

But we'll quickly turn it all around again and bring warmer air back into the region this weekend.

I'm meteorologist Drew Lerner for the Red River Farm Network.

We do have some chilly temperatures headed for the region over the next couple of days.

This morning's temperatures not too bad for this time of the year.

Our nighttime low temperatures will rebound as well when we get into the warmer air, and lows will be in the upper thirties and forties on Sunday morning and maybe more thirties and lower forties on Monday.

And possibly Tuesday will start to warm those nighttime lows once again.

For the Red River Farm Network, I'm meteorologist Drew Lerner.

And then as we finish up our time together, we'll talk about the weather forecast, too.

Drew Lerner will join us from World Weather Incorporated in Kansas City to discuss how the week last week went, what it will look like in the coming days, and to turn his attention to South America, all on this Wednesday edition of the Closing Market Report that comes to you from Illinois Public Media.

It is public radio for the farming world.

Todd Gleason's services are made available to WILL by University of Illinois Extension.

And that's a look at today's agricultural news.

Let's turn our attention now to the weather forecast.

We're joined by Drew Lerner at World Weather Incorporated in Kansas City.

Drew, as we just heard from the USDA's crop progress report, last week, farmers in Minnesota managed to harvest 43% of their soybean crop, an incredible number.

Our guest analyst Arlan Suderman with StoneX.

Later on, Drew Lerner of World Weather has our Ag Weather Forecast.

Brian Splitt of Ag Market provides price action perspective right after the news with Hillary Mason, market analyst with Pro Farmer.

Good afternoon, Hillary.

Welcome back to Agritalk.

Uh, I'm Michelle Brock.

Joining us, meteorologist Drew Lerner, president of World Weather, Inc., is joining us with our ag weather update.

Drew, good to see you.

Rain is expected to move across North Dakota and northern Minnesota as we go forward through the day today, with a few showers possible in northern South Dakota.

I'm meteorologist Drew Lerner for the Red River Farm Network.

This disturbance will be mostly impacting the northern parts of the region.

The bulk of South Dakota and southern Minnesota are unlikely to see precipitation of much significance, but a few showers are possible.

Our nighttime low temperatures through the work week will likely run most often in the thirties and forties.

We will expect a few temperatures in the upper twenties, though, as we get into Wednesday morning up near the Canada border.

For the Red River Farm Network, I'm meteorologist Drew Lerner.

Weather conditions in the northern plains will continue to be quite favorable for another few days, but look out for the end of the weekend because it will get colder and we'll see a lot of wind evolve eventually too.

I'm meteorologist Drew Lerner for the Red River Farm Network.

Temperatures out there at this hour running mostly in the fifties and sixties.

It's coolest in the northeast where we do have a bank of clouds around the north, central and eastern parts of North Dakota and some areas in western Minnesota and a few spots in northeastern South Dakota all have, um, some variable cloud cover going on.

The precipitation will be most significant on Sunday night going into Monday morning.

At this point it's a little too soon to talk about specific amounts, but, but we'll suggest here a tenth to maybe three quarters of an inch and it will be favoring the north rather than the south, at least initially.

For the Red River Farm Network, I'm meteorologist Drew Lerner.