Rainy weekend in the Midwest and Southeast

Fim de semana de chuvas no Centro-Oeste e Sudeste
Image: Canva

The weather forecast for the weekend in the Central-West and Southeast regions of Brazil indicates widespread rains, which should benefit developing crops, such as soy, corn and coffee — essential crops for national agribusiness. According to meteorologist Gabriel Rodrigues, from Portal Agrolink, humidity corridors are intensifying in the central region of the country. This phenomenon, combined with the formation of a low-pressure system, should cause significant rainfall. Rainfall will be more intense, especially in the south of Mato Grosso do Sul and southwest of São Paulo. These rains are very welcome for agriculture, as they help to maintain soil moisture at ideal levels, strengthening crop development.

Benefits of Rainfall for Growing Crops

Rodrigues explains that due to the combination of the low pressure system with the humid air flows from the tropical region, favorable conditions for thunderstorms are created. As a result, accumulated rainfall can exceed 100 mm in some locations. In addition, this scenario especially benefits soybean and corn plantations, which are in the initial growth phase and therefore require regular moisture for healthy development. Coffee plantations, which are currently in the flowering phase, also benefit from the rains, which contribute to the fixation of flowers and good future productivity.

However, the meteorologist warns of the risk of flooding in low-lying areas and fields close to harvest, where excess water can be harmful. For producers, daily monitoring of weather forecasts is essential for planning field activities and protecting crops. Meanwhile, in the Northeast, dry weather is forecast for parts of Bahia, Ceará, Piauí and Maranhão. In these regions, the drought has made it difficult to advance grain planting. According to Rodrigues, climate instability is expected to reach the Northeast in early November. This should bring relief to producers facing the effects of the drought.

Source: Aline Merladete | agrolink

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