
By: Crispin Havener
chavener@cbs4qc.com
This summer's drought could leave damage well into winter.
The National Weather Service is predicting higher than normal temperatures for the next three months in western Iowa. And for the rest of the state, lower than normal rain totals.
That's bad news for crops, as state climatologist say the clock is ticking on re–filling Iowa's soil with moisture before the winter freeze.