I Cry for the Mountains and the Legacy Lost in the Bear Fire

Ed Vallee of Empire Weather says the atmosphere is indicating the first frost will most likely be normal for the Corn Belt. 

If the pasture of stockpile is heavy, then it can often be grazed even under fairly wet conditions without too much long-term damage but, you will need to have a watchful eye.

Eating alfalfa, sorghum-sudangrass and sudangrass right after a killing freeze can cause health problems in cattle.

Prussic acid when ingested by cattle, is quickly absorbed into the blood stream, and blocks the animal's cells from utilizing oxygen.

Wild weather across the Corn Belt could slow down as temperatures dive. According to meteorologists, frost could hit parts of the Corn Belt Oct. 1 or sooner.

As farmers hit the fields to harvest corn and soybeans, Mother Nature is keeping them on their toes.

As we turn the calendar to fall, will summer-like weather stick around the midwest? Mike Hoffman of AgDay shares the forecast for September 21 and beyond.