World Coffee Weather For September 22, 2026

Kansas City, September 22 (World Weather, Inc.) – Brazil’s rain Monday was largely confined to Parana and Sao Paulo and coffee benefitted from the moisture. Rain will shift northward and coffee in Sul de Minas will see rain during the next few days. Most areas across the Greater Antilles received some additional and welcome rain Monday. Rain most days during the next week will not be as widespread as Monday, but regular rounds of showers will occur and the region will have better soil moisture than what was in place earlier this month.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, September 15, 2026

Kansas City, September 15 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region again saw waves of rain during the past week. With more rain on the way during the coming week, the environment will remain favorable for aggressive growth. Mexico’s citrus areas also received timely monsoonal rain during the past week. Most locations will receive enough rain to maintain good development in the coming week outside a few pockets in the northeast. Brazil’s citrus areas are also starting to receive rain. Early-season flowering conditions are improving, most notably the southern half of Sao Paulo.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Wednesday, September 9, 2026

Kansas City, September 8 (World Weather Inc.) – In Florida, rain and thunderstorms continued on a frequent basis across the main citrus areas during the past week. The environment remained favorable for citrus development. Waves of rain will continue to support good citrus conditions in the coming week. Mexico’s citrus region saw a mix of monsoonal rain and sunshine during the past week. Additional rain in the coming week will maintain a good environment for the citrus outside the driest areas in the northeast. Brazil’s citrus areas will have several opportunities for rain through the middle of next week. The precipitation could stimulate early-season flowering.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, September 1, 2026

Kansas City, September 1 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region saw waves of rain during the past week. With frequent rainfall persisting for at least a week, citrus development conditions will remain favorable across the production region. Mexico’s citrus areas also saw a good mix of rain and sunshine during the past week. Northeastern Mexico remains a little dry and would benefit from a boost in precipitation. Monsoonal rain will persist during the coming week, though pockets in northeastern Mexico will remain a little dry. Brazil’s citrus areas will see a mix of rain and sunshine during the coming week. Additional rain toward mid-month could support good early-season flowering.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, August 25, 2026

Kansas City, August 25 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region saw several waves of rain and thunderstorms during the past week. Waves of rain and storms will continue for the next seven days as well. Citrus conditions will remain favorable across the main production areas. Mexico’s citrus areas received varying amounts of rain. Northeastern Mexico was mostly dry and will remain mostly dry for at least the next seven days. Timely rain would be welcome later in September to support ideal late-season growth, most notably in the rain-fed areas. East-central and western Mexico will receive additional rain in the coming weeks and citrus conditions will remain favorable. Brazil’s citrus region will have a few opportunities for spotty rain during the coming week. Harvesting should advance swiftly around the precipitation.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, August 18, 2026

Kansas City, August 18 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region again saw a good mix of rain and sunshine during the past week. The region will trend a little drier than usual during the coming week, though periods of rain will still occur. Additional rain and adequate amounts of moisture in the soil will help maintain relatively favorable citrus growth. Mexico’s citrus areas either had enough moisture or received enough rain to promote good citrus conditions during the past week. Northeastern Mexico will either trend dry or receive minimal rain during the coming week and a good shot of rain would be welcome later this month. Other citrus areas will receive enough rain to maintain aggressive development. Brazil’s citrus areas will see mostly favorable weather for harvesting and general farming activity.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2026

Kansas City, August 12 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus areas saw waves of rain on a frequent basis during the past week. Additional bouts of rain and storms will occur during the coming week. The environment will remain favorable for aggressive citrus development. Mexico’s citrus areas also saw a good mix of monsoonal rain and sunshine during the past week. Northeastern Mexico remains a little too dry for ideal conditions in the rain-fed areas, though overall production potentials remain favorable. The main citrus areas will again see a good mix of rain and sunshine through the middle of next week. Brazil’s citrus areas will be mostly dry through the middle of next week. Late-season harvesting and general farming activity will advance swiftly.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, August 4, 2026

Kansas City, August 4 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region saw several waves of rain during the past week with more on the way in the coming week. Citrus development conditions remain favorable and a recent USDA report suggests production may be a littler higher than estimates from earlier this year. In Mexico, the northeast corner of citrus country was mostly dry while other areas saw a good mix of rain and sunshine. Most locations will have an opportunity for at least light amounts of rain during the coming week and citrus prospects will remain favorable. Harvesting in Brazil should advance swiftly around periods of spotty rain.

El Nino Update:  What Has Been Lost Or Gained?

Kansas City, August 4 (World Weather Inc.) – El Nino continues present across the tropical region of the eastern Pacific Ocean and it has been in place for the past two months. Even though it is early in the event there has not been much adverse weather in the world to impact agriculture production, thus far. That does not mean that El Nino has not had an influence and that does not preclude the potential for adverse weather in the next few months. Drought is evolving in Indonesia and rainfall has been below normal in southern Thailand, north-central Myanmar, southern India, the Greater Antilles and in parts of Mexico and Central America. However, there does not seem to be much serious impact from the event thus far. El Nino’s persistence over the next few months could easily change that and the situation must continue to be monitored.

World Cotton Weather For Wednesday, July 22, 2026

Kansas City, July 22 (World Weather Inc.) – Recent reports from China have implied that the production year has been a tough one in 2026 and that the crops have suffered the consequences. World Weather, Inc. believes that those statements are a little out of line with reality. The production year in Xinjiang has been quite favorable except for a period of extreme heat June 30-July 6 and again this past weekend, but the remainder of the production year, so far, has been largely favorable. In the meantime, India has been and may continue to be the biggest surprise with timely rain impacting some of the northwestern production areas, but that statement will only be validated if significant rain falls later this week and into early next week as advertised. West Texas cotton is still struggling with dryness in some areas, but its production will all be about August weather. In the meantime, harvesting in Argentina is winding down and production in Brazil has been favorable. Some much needed rain will soon fall in the southeastern U.S. relieving the Carolinas from drought.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, July 21, 2026

Kansas City, January 5 (World Weather Inc.) – Precipitation will trend much lower than usual for Florida during the coming week as Tropical Storm Bertha tracks across the Gulf of Mexico during the next several days. The main citrus areas will gradually dry down, though most will still have enough moisture to support short-term development. Timely rain will be needed late this month into August. Mexico’s citrus areas will also be impacted by Tropical Storm Bertha in the coming days. Northeastern and east-central Mexico will trend drier than usual through early next week. Most will still have some moisture to support new citrus growth. Brazil’s citrus areas will see periods of rain later this week that may impact harvest conditions. Producers will still be able to harvest between rain events.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, July 14, 2026

Kansas City, July 14 (World Weather Inc.) – A typical summer-like weather pattern was noted in Florida’s citrus region during the past week. Scattered showers and thunderstorms evolved on a daily basis and continued to promote good citrus development. Drier-than-usual weather is slated for Florida during the coming week. Net drying is slated for several locations and the need for more significant rain will increase late this month into August. Mexico’s citrus regions received significant monsoonal rain during the past week. Most locations will continue to see a good mix of monsoonal rain and sunshine in the coming week and citrus conditions will remain favorable. Brazil’s citrus areas will be mostly dry during the coming week.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, July 7, 2026

Kansas City, July 7 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region saw waves of rain during the past week. The rain helped bolster soil moisture, though there is still a need for more rain to completely break the drought. The region will trend a little drier than usual during the coming week. Short-term citrus conditions will remain favorable despite the reduction in precipitation. Mexico’s citrus regions saw waves of monsoonal rain during the past week outside the extreme northeast corner of crop country. Monsoonal precipitation will continue on a frequent basis during the coming week. Citrus prospects will remain favorable. Brazil’s citrus region will be dry during the next several days. Harvesting and general farming activity will advance swiftly.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, June 30, 2026

Kansas City, June 30 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus areas received timely rain during the past week that helped improve the moisture profile. Rainfall in recent weeks was too light to completely break the drought and additional precipitation is needed. Another week of frequent rain and thunderstorms will continue to improve the moisture profile and support better citrus development conditions. Mexico’s citrus areas either received enough rain or had enough moisture to support favorable conditions during the past week. Northeastern Mexico will continue to dry down during the coming week and timely rain will be needed later in July. Brazil’s citrus areas were unusually wet during the past week. Drier weather in the coming week will promote a better environment for those that are harvesting.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, June 23, 2026

Kansas City, June 23 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida again received significant rainfall during the past week that slowly improved the drought. Additional rain is still needed to completely fix the moisture deficits, though citrus conditions still benefitted from the rain. Showers and thunderstorms will evolve on a frequent basis during the coming week and will further bolster soil moisture. Mexico’s citrus areas saw waves of rain during the past week. The northeast corner of citrus country will trend drier than usual during the coming week while other areas again see waves of rain. Citrus conditions will remain favorable, even in the northeast. For Brazil, erratic rainfall during the next few days may briefly slow the harvest.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, June 16, 2026

            Kansas City, June 16 (World Weather Inc.) – Recent rainfall for Florida was enough to improve the moisture profile. However, drought prevails across citrus country and there is still a need for significant rain. The main citrus areas will see a good mix of rain and sunshine during the coming week that will keep soil moisture near current levels. Additional rain will still be needed to further improve long-term production potentials. Mexico’s citrus areas received significant amounts of rain during the past week. Localized flooding was possible in Veracruz and neighboring areas, though no damage was suspected. Long-term production potentials are relatively favorable. Brazil’s citrus areas also trended wetter than usual during the past week. Periods of spotty rain will continue in the coming week as well.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, June 9, 2026

Kansas City, June 9 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region received varying amounts of rain during the past week. Drought prevails across the region and there is still a pressing need for abundant rain. Drier-than-usual conditions will persist for at least another week and drought will remain firmly in place. Long-term production potentials remain less than favorable. Mexico’s citrus areas received significant rain during the past week with more on the way during the coming week. Development conditions will remain favorable. Brazil’s citrus region will trend unusually wet during the coming week. Harvesting and general farming activity may be disrupted.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, June 2, 2026

Kansas City, June 2 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region remains in a drought despite waves of rain during the past week. The need for significant rain remains high to fix the dryness and promote better long-term production potentials. The region will see periods of rain during the next few days before drier weather evolves later this week and weekend. Resulting rainfall will be too light to significantly improve the moisture profile. In Mexico, timely rain was noted across the main citrus areas during the past week. More significant rain will occur through early next week, which will help bolster soil moisture across the region. Citrus development conditions will remain favorable. Brazil’s citrus belt will be dry or receive limited rain. Harvesting should advance swiftly.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, May 26, 2026

            Kansas City, May 26 (World Weather Inc.) – Rain continued to fall frequently and beneficially in eastern and southern Mexico during the past week maintaining a very good outlook for production in 2026. Western Mexico remains dry biased and in need of rain in unirrigated groves. Brazil’s rainfall has been periodic, but light having a low impact on the harvest season. Both Mexico and Brazil citrus areas will experience little change over the next week to ten days. In the meantime, Florida citrus areas will begin seeing rainfall a little more routinely as the subtropical high-pressure center relocates in a favorable position to bring rain into the state.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, May 19, 2026

Kansas City, May 20 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus areas received much-needed rain during the past week. Flowering, fruit setting, and general development conditions likely improved, though more rain is needed to break the drought. Drier than usual weather is slated for the region during the coming week and many areas will dry down marginally. The need for significant rain will remain high later this month into early June. Mexico’s citrus areas will see several waves of rain during the coming week. Precipitation will be enough to bolster soil moisture and maintain relatively good citrus conditions. Brazil’s citrus areas will have a few opportunities for rain during the coming week that may briefly disrupt the harvest.

World Coffee Weather For March 2, 2026

Kansas City, March 2 (World Weather, Inc.) – Rain concentrated on areas north of Sul de Minas during the weekend and the precipitation is expected to become more erratic during the coming week. Tuesday and Wednesday may be the driest days while precipitation late this week into early next week will be greatest from northeastern Sao Paulo into Sul de Minas. Temperatures will trend a little warmer this week especially while rainfall is lightest and most sporadic. Vietnam reported a few showers and thunderstorms during the weekend. The nation’s coffee areas are poised to receive more frequent rainfall during the coming week to ten days. The earlier than usual arrival of seasonal rainfall may induce early season flowering. In the meantime, rain also continues more abundant than usual in parts of Ghana and Ivory Coast and that will likely continue, as well, over the next ten days. India was dry and will remain that way for a while longer while showers occur sporadically in the Greater Antilles, Mexico and Central America. Peru, Ecuador and Colombia will all report frequent rain in the next week benefiting coffee and cocoa production areas.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, May 12, 2026

Kansas City, May 12 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida remains in a severe drought despite spotty rain in recent weeks. Citrus conditions are less than favorable and there is a pressing need for abundant rain. The main citrus areas will see a good mix of rain and sunshine during the coming week. Soil moisture will improve marginally, though additional rain will be needed to fix the drought. Seasonal rains are due to begin in late May In Mexico, the east-central and northeastern production areas received significant rain during the past week. Additional precipitation in the coming week will maintain favorable development. Brazil’s citrus areas will see a mix of erratic rain and sunshine during the coming week. Minor harvest delays will be possible.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, May 5, 2026

Kansas City, May 5 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus areas saw a mix of erratic rain and sunshine during the past week. Resulting rainfall was too light to break the drought and there is still a pressing need for significant rain. The region will only see brief periods of spotty rain during the coming week. Drought will prevail. In Mexico, the main production areas in east-central and northeastern Mexico will have several opportunities for rain during the coming week. The precipitation will improve or maintain favorable citrus flowering, fruit setting, and general development. Brazil’s citrus areas will see relatively favorable harvest conditions during the coming week.

World Cotton Weather For April 30, 2026

Kansas City, April 30 (World Weather, Inc.) – Winter weather in the United States created drought of varying degrees of significance across its cotton production areas. Dryness reached a peak about ten days ago and since then many Delta and Texas cotton areas have either received rain or soon will. The same is expected for the southeastern U.S. while South Texas and northeastern Mexico will stay dry for quite a while along with the southwestern desert region of the U.S. In the meantime, cotton development and production potentials are high in Brazil while reductions in production are anticipated for Australia, China and Pakistan. The jury is still out on India’s cotton production this year since El Nino’s behavior will have much to say about the situation. Argentina crops have suffered a quality decline because or rain and the same may happen to a part of the South Africa crop due to rain during its harvest.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, April 28, 2026

Kansas City, April 28 (World Weather Inc.) – Drought remains in Florida’s citrus areas, despite spotty rain for some during the past week. Conditions will be mostly unchanged during the coming week as most locations only receive light rain. The need for significant rain will remain high later in May. Mexico’s citrus areas saw a mix of spotty rain and sunshine during the past week with more on the way during the coming week. Citrus conditions will remain relatively favorable. Brazil’s citrus areas will receive little to no rain during the coming week, allowing for aggressive harvesting and general farming activity.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, April 21, 2026

Kansas City, April 21 (World Weather Inc.) – Outside a few pockets near the Atlantic Ocean, Florida’s citrus region was dry or received limited rain during the past week. Drought is firmly in place and the need for significant rain is rising, although rain in late March and early April has left the crop region in relatively good shape especially with irrigation. Precipitation will remain limited for at least another week, which will be beneficial for producers that are harvesting. However, the need for abundant rain will be rising heading into May. Seasonal rains usually begin in Florida during late May. Mexico’s citrus areas saw a mix of erratic rain and sunshine during the past week with more on the way in the coming week. Flowering and fruit setting conditions will remain generally favorable. Brazil’s citrus region will also receive limited precipitation during the coming week. Harvesting will advance swiftly.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday April 14, 2026

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Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, April 7, 2026

Kansas City, April 7 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region received much-needed rain during the past week with several counties receiving inches of rain. Recent rainfall was likely too light to completely break the drought and there is still a need for additional precipitation; though irrigation and recent rainfall was sufficient to support most crops. A disturbance will continue to promote rain today with some lingering showers later in the week. The moisture profile will continue to improve and promote a better environment for tree and fruit development. Brazil’s citrus areas again saw a good mix of rain and sunshine during the past week. Spotty rain will continue on a frequent basis during the coming week and maintain relatively good development. In Mexico, erratic rain was noted across the main production areas during the past week. Additional rain will improve or maintain relatively favorable flowering and fruit setting.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, March 31, 2026

Kansas City, March 31 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region saw a mix of rain and sunshine during the past week. Rainfall helped improve the moisture profile in several locations, though the rain was too light to completely erase the drought that is prevalent across the state. Periods of spotty rain will continue during the coming week. Resulting rainfall will again be too light to significantly improve soil moisture. The need for significant rain will remain high later in April. Brazil’s citrus areas saw a mix of rain and sunshine during the past week. Periodic rain will continue during the coming week and citrus conditions will remain relatively favorable. Mexico’s citrus areas will have several opportunities for rain during the coming week. Citrus flowering and fruit setting will improve or remain relatively favorable.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, March 24, 2026

Kansas City, March 24 (World Weather Inc.) – Seasonal rain in Florida citrus areas does not usually begin until sometime in May. Much of the crop is irrigated until then, but there has been some growing concern about drought in the state and some early season rainfall may soon be needed for those production areas that are not irrigated. Brazil’s citrus areas saw a mix of spotty rain and sunshine during the past week with more rain expected in the coming week. Late-season citrus development conditions will remain favorable. East-central and western Mexico’s citrus areas will also receive timely rain during the coming week. The need for timely rain is otherwise increasing in northeastern Mexico.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, March 10, 2026

Kansas City, March 10 (World Weather Inc.) – The northwest corner of citrus country in Florida received significant rainfall during the past week while lighter rain totals were noted elsewhere. Rainfall likely supplemented irrigation while also potentially impacting the harvest. Drought is ongoing and the need for significant rain is high. The main citrus areas will have several opportunities for rain in the coming days that will chip away at the drought. Additional rain will be needed to completely fix the moisture deficits. Brazil’s citrus areas will also see significant rainfall during the coming week that will support good citrus conditions. In Mexico, many areas in east-central Mexico will receive timely rain that will support good flowering and fruit setting. Northeastern and western Mexico will see periods of light rain, though more will be needed.

Weekly Citrus Weather for Tuesday, March 3, 2026

Kansas City, March 3 (World Weather Inc.) – Frost and light freezes were again noted in portions of Florida February 25. Additional damage was suspected of being minimal despite another round of cold weather. Periods of rain were also noted in Florida, which may have impacted harvest rates and damage assessments. Drier and warmer weather is slated for Florida during the coming week. Brazil’s citrus areas will see an influx of rain later this week into early next week. The boost in rain will be beneficial for aggressive citrus growth. Mexico’s citrus areas saw limited rainfall during the past week. The main production areas in east-central and northeastern Mexico will see periods of spotty rain on a frequent basis that will be beneficial for the citrus that is flowering.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, February 24, 2026

Kansas City, February 24 (World Weather Inc.) – Assessments are ongoing in Florida from the damaging cold weather that occurred late in January and early in February. Significant damage to unharvested citrus and citrus trees in general was noted in much of the production region. Not only will this season see significant losses, production will likely be impacted for the next several seasons as well due to the severity of the damage. Conditions will be relatively mild during the coming week with some rain and seasonably warm weather most days. Brazil’s citrus areas saw a mix of rain and sunshine during the past week. Periods of erratic rain will continue during the next several days as well. The environment will remain relatively favorable for new citrus growth. Mexico’s citrus areas will receive little to no rain during the coming week. The need for rain will increase across the main production areas in March to support better flowering and fruit setting.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Wednesday, February 18, 2026

Kansas City, February 18 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region was warmer than usual during the past week with periods of erratic rain. Harvesting and general fieldwork likely advanced swiftly around the rain. A cold front will advance over the region later this weekend and early next week that will drop nighttime temperatures back to the 30s Fahrenheit. Pockets of frost will be a concern, though no damaging cold is expected. Brazil’s citrus areas will see an uptick in rain through the middle of next week compared to the past seven days. Citrus conditions will remain favorable. Several areas in eastern Mexico will also receive timely rain that will be beneficial for flowering.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, February 10, 2026

Kansas City, February 10 (World Weather Inc.) – Frost and light freezes were again noted at times in Florida during the past week. Temperatures were not as cold as those in the previous week with lowest readings generally in the upper 20s and 30s Fahrenheit. Additional citrus damage was likely minimal. Florida will now experience seasonable to seasonably warm weather during the coming week with periods of erratic rain. Drought will continue across the state. Brazil’s citrus areas saw several waves of rain during the past week with more on the way during the coming week. Citrus prospects will remain relatively favorable. Mexico’s citrus areas will receive little or no rain during the coming week. The need for timely precipitation is increasing as citrus trees begin to flower.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, February 3, 2026

Kansas City, February 3 (World Weather Inc.) – An outbreak of arctic air in eastern North America promoted widespread hard freezes in Florida’s citrus region in recent days. Producers took steps to protect citrus fruit and trees ahead of the cold snap, though temperatures were still cold enough for long enough to significantly damage both trees and unharvested fruit. Damage assessments will be made in the coming days or even weeks. There are concerns for significant production losses not only for this current season, but for upcoming seasons depending on the exact amount of trees that were impacted. Brazil’s citrus region saw spotty rain return during the past week. More significant rain will occur during the next seven days and citrus conditions will remain favorable. Mexico’s citrus areas will only have a few opportunities for spotty rain in the coming days.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, January 27, 2026

Kansas City, January 27 (World Weather Inc.) – A pool of arctic air will slowly make its way across eastern North America during the coming week. This air mass will drop temperatures below or well below normal for Florida’s citrus country with nighttime lows dropping into the 20s Fahrenheit Sunday into early next week. This bout of cold air will bring with it some of the coldest conditions to occur in Florida this winter season and may damage some of the unprotected crops. In Brazil, several locations in Sao Paulo and southwestern Minas Gerais were dry during the past week. However, rain will return during the coming week and main a good outlook for the citrus. Many areas in northeastern Mexico also experienced frost and light freezes this morning. Minor damage was possible in areas that did take precautions ahead of the cold.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Wednesday, January 21. 2025

Kansas City, January 21 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus country experienced colder than usual conditions at times during the past week. Light freezes were noted in several locations, though no major citrus damage was suspected. Temperatures will be warmer than usual for the next several days with limited precipitation. Harvesting will advance swiftly. Brazil’s citrus areas saw a good mix of rain and sunshine during the past week. The region will trend drier and warmer than usual during the coming week, which will promote aggressive drying. The need for more significant rain will increase in February. Mexico’s citrus areas will see a mix of erratic rain and sunshine during the coming week. No major harvest impacts are expected.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, January 13, 2026

Kansas City, January 13 (World Weather Inc.) – Precipitation was limited in Florida during the past week and only brief periods of light rain will occur during the coming week. The ongoing harvest will advance swiftly around the rain. A cold front will help promote frost and light freezes Friday morning. Pockets in the northern fringes of crop country may cool as low as 28 degrees Fahrenheit while patchy frost and light freezes are possible farther south. Spray irrigation will likely help protect citrus and overall impacts should be minimal. Brazil’s citrus areas received minimal rain during the past week. Precipitation will occur on a more frequent basis during the coming week and should maintain favorable citrus conditions. Mexico’s citrus producers will likely continue the harvest between periods of spotty rain during the coming week.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, January 6, 2026

Kansas City, January 6 (World Weather Inc.) – A cold front brought frost and light freezes to portions of Florida’s citrus region during the past week. Most locations did not experience hard freezes and spray irrigation likely helped protect much of the citrus. Overall, production losses were suspected of being minimal. Warmer weather and a lack of rain will promote relatively good conditions for the ongoing harvest during the coming week. Brazil’s citrus areas saw a good mix of rain and sunshine during the past week with more on the way during the coming week. Citrus conditions will remain favorable. Mexico’s citrus areas will only have a few opportunities for spotty rain during the coming week. Harvesting should advance around the rain.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, December 30, 2025

Kansas City, December 30 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus region was mostly dry during the past week with little rain on the way during the coming week. Harvesting and general farming activity will advance swiftly. Temperatures will plunge below normal during the next few days, though no major frost or freezes will occur. Brazil’s citrus areas received varying amounts of rain during the past week. Waves of rain during the coming week will maintain relatively good citrus conditions. Precipitation will be limited in much of Mexico’s citrus region during the coming week. Harvesting will advance swiftly.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Wednesday, December 24, 2025

Kansas City, December 24 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus areas were mostly dry during the past week and will remain dry or mostly dry in the coming week. Harvesting and general farming activity will advance swiftly. In Brazil, many areas in Sao Paulo received no rain and dried down significantly. These areas still had enough moisture to maintain favorable citrus growth. The main citrus areas will see a good mix of rain and sunshine during the coming week. Citrus conditions will remain favorable. Mexico’s citrus areas will also see a mix of rain and sunshine through the middle of next week. Harvesting may be delayed, most notably in Veracruz and neighboring areas.

Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, December 16, 2025

Kansas City, December 16 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus areas received little or no rain during the past week. Rainfall will remain limited during the coming week as well. Harvesting and general farming activity will advance with few disruptions. Any citrus that is still developing will rely on irrigation. In Brazil, bouts of heavy rain were noted in Sao Paulo during the past week. Citrus impacts were likely minimal and the rain will actually help improve long-term production potentials. Mexico’s citrus areas will have a few opportunities for rain during the coming week. Minor harvest delays will be possible in the wettest areas of eastern Mexico.

Morocco Still In Drought; Algeria, Tunisia Moisture Improving

Kansas City, January 16 (World Weather Inc.) – Morocco remains in a severe drought due to continued dryness. Winter wheat and barley production potentials have been hurt by ongoing dryness and the need for abundant rain is high. The main production areas will have a few opportunities for erratic rainfall during the coming week, though not enough rain will fall to significantly improve the moisture profile or production potentials. Algeria and Tunisia were also starting to dry down a little too much before the past week of rain began and the timely precipitation should greatly improve crop conditions and production prospects. Additional rain is expected in the coming week in Algeria and Tunisia, but timely precipitation must continue into spring to ensure good yields.

West Africa Coffee, Cocoa Areas Will See Increased Rainfall

Kansas City, August 22 (World Weather Inc.) – Several production areas in west-central Africa were drier or much drier than normal during the past month. While August rainfall tends to trend a little lower compared to earlier in the summer and later in the autumn, the lower than usual rainfall has some producers concerned over a reduction in yield for some coffee, cocoa, sugarcane and rice produced in the region. More frequent rainfall is slated for the region during the coming week with timely rain expected to continue during the last few days of August and early September. The environment will slowly improve for late-season development of the early crops and for flowering of the mid-season crops.

Some World Weather Anomalies To Subside For A While

Kansas City, May 23 (World Weather Inc.) – Weather anomalies noted around the world in recent weeks have been quite persistent. The potential for many of these anomalies to breakdown or relax to more typical weather patterns for this time of year is steadily rising and notable changes will occur in the next two weeks. Many of the anomalies; including flooding in southern Brazil, dryness in the North China Plain, excessive rain in southern China, dryness in western Australia, and dryness in the southwestern U.S. Plains along abundant rain in the U.S. Midwest are largely associated with atmospheric confusion resulting from the demise of El Nino. Delayed seasonal rain in the subtropics will also ease in the next couple of weeks.

West Africa Coffee, Cocoa Still Warm, But Missing Wind

Kansas City, January 23 (World Weather Inc.) – Coffee and cocoa production areas as well as sugarcane, rice and other agricultural areas in West Africa have been enduring the dry season in recent weeks. Temperatures have trended warmer than usual, but the greatly feared Harmattan wind has remained at light speeds having a low impact on crop conditions. Most computer forecast models are suggesting similar conditions will prevail for the next two weeks.

Morocco, Eastern Spain Still Suffering From Dryness

Kansas City, January 11 (World Weather Inc.) – Spotty rainfall in recent days was not enough to significantly improve the moisture profile for much of Morocco and Spain. Morocco and portions of northwestern Algeria have suffered from a multi-year drought with another season of lower than normal winter grain production expected. Eastern Spain is also struggling with dryness and needs improved rainfall to promote better prospects for winter crops. Other locations in Spain, Algeria, and Tunisia received timely rain in recent weeks that has helped support better conditions for wheat, barley and a few other crops. Morocco, northwestern Algeria, and much of eastern and southern Spain will trend dry or mostly dry during the coming week. Concern remains over ongoing dryness because of its possible impact on water supply winter crop yields. Tunisia and other areas in Algeria will also trend drier than normal, though they should have sufficient moisture to support new growth.