Wautoma, WI
Current Conditions
0:56 AM CDT
Cloudy
Temperature
52°F
Dew Point
50°F
Humidity
93%
Wind
NNE at 10 mph
Barometer
29.82 in. F
Visibility
9.00 mi.
Sunrise
05:24 a.m.
Sunset
08:23 p.m.
Evening Forecast (7:00pm-Midnight)
Temperatures will range from 58 to 54 degrees with cloudy skies. Winds will remain steady around 7 miles per hour from the northeast. Rain amounts of less than a tenth of an inch are expected.
7-Day Forecast
Wednesday
58°F / 49°F
Light Rain
Thursday
61°F / 37°F
Sunny
Friday
65°F / 42°F
Partly Cloudy
Saturday
56°F / 44°F
Mostly Cloudy
Sunday
63°F / 46°F
Light Rain
Monday
63°F / 49°F
Light Rain
Tuesday
73°F / 54°F
Light Rain
Detailed Short Term Forecast
Issued at 0:56 AM CDT
Wednesday...Temperatures will range from a high of 58 to a low of 49 degrees with mostly cloudy skies. Winds will range between 6 and 9 miles per hour from the northnortheast. 0.17 inches of rain are expected.
Overnight ...Temperatures will range from 54 to 50 degrees with mostly cloudy skies. Winds will remain steady around 8 miles per hour from the northeast. Rain amounts of less than a tenth of an inch are expected.
Thursday...Temperatures will range from a high of 61 to a low of 37 degrees with clear skies. Winds will range between 9 and 12 miles per hour from the northnortheast. No precipitation is expected.

USDA to begin four-week general Conservation Reserve Program

Feb. 21, 2013 | 0 comments

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will open a four-week general signup for the Conservation Reserve Program on May 20.

Agriculture Sec. Tom Vilsack made the formal announcement Saturday at the National Pheasant Fest and Quail Classic in Minneapolis.

He says in a statement to The Associated Press that CRP was vital in later summer's drought. He says it protected sensitive land from erosion, while emergency haying and grazing on CRP lands provided critical livestock feed and forage.

Around 27 million acres are enrolled in the CRP, a voluntary program that pays farmers to keep environmentally sensitive land out of production, typically for 10-15 years. The goals are to improve water quality, control erosion and enhance wildlife habitat.

Contracts on about 3.3 million acres expire Sept. 30.

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