How rain is hampering planting progress
-
1:43
2024 wraps up wintry and wet, 2025 starts off sunnier
-
0:46
The Irish land in New Orleans as they prepare to face the Georgia...
-
0:49
The Jewish Federation of St. Joseph Valley holds Hanukkah celebration
-
2:08
Dry and sunny Monday but rain returns New Year’s Eve
-
3:45
Former President Jimmy Carter dies at age 100
-
0:34
Single vehicle car crash leaves one injured in Van Buren County
-
1:38
Rain, rain, all the day
-
2:26
Notre Dame previews Sugar Bowl matchup vs Georgia
-
2:40
Rainy and breezy Sunday, temps begin to turn cold
-
1:51
Last mild day before the New Year
-
1:29
Record Warmest Year in South Bend
-
2:21
South Bend standoff ends without arrest
It's been a familiar sight for most of April: rain moving through Michiana.
Even though South Bend didn't see much rain Tuesday afternoon, portions of Michiana closer to U.S. 30 picked up around an inch of rain from midday downpours.
To be clear: it's still early in the growing season. However, the frequent rainy weather has been enough to delay some planting across Indiana. According to the latest crop progress report, planting of both corn and soybeans is behind the five-year average and even further behind last year's pace. Less than half of last week featured weather suitable for fieldwork across Indiana.
While a few days of dry weather look likely for the area, more rain and thunderstorms will arrive this weekend. Temperatures and humidity will increase as well, which also could mean additional downpours will visit Michiana, too.