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The transition from September to October includes weather going from showery to warmer than usual in some growing areas - giving crop fields ability to dry and harvest to resume. (Rod Bain and USDA Chief Meteorologist Brad Rippey)

Agriculture Department Chief Meteorologist Brad Rippey notes possible impacts to crops, pastures, and soils in areas of the Southeast expecting precipitation from a tropical system developing in the Gulf.

Chief Meteorologist Brad Rippey discusses the possible development of a tropical system in the Gulf - one that could bring significant rainfall in nation's Southeast region.

While degree of development is still to be determined, it is certain much of the Central and Eastern Gulf Coast could experience significant moisture this week from tropical activity. (Rod Bain and USDA Chief Meteorologist Brad Rippey)

Under Secretary for Farm Production and Conservation Richard Fordyce goes over two focal points within the Natural Resources Conservation Service's Regenerative Agriculture Pilot Program

Under Secretary for Farm Production and Conservation Richard Fordyce discusses a Natural Resources Conservation Service regenerative agriculture pilot program and the recent announcement for funding applications.

There are some additions to a Natural Resources Conservation Service pilot program focused on regenerative agricultural practices, including increased resources. (Rod Bain and Farm Production and Conservation Under Secretary Richard Fordyce)

USDA Chief Meteorologist Brad Rippey goes over winter wheat crop plating and emergence progress for the period ending October 4.

Chief Meteorologist Brad Rippey presents USDA's latest report on sugar beet and sunflower crop harvest.

USDA Chief Meteorologist Brad Rippey notes rice harvest pace and crop condition for the period ending October 4.