Here's what David Stooksbury had to say last August;

"Dryness across the state is expected to increase over the next several weeks unless Georgia receives beneficial rains from one or more tropical disturbances, such as a tropical storm or hurricane.

Through the winter, the dryness may increase. The ocean-atmosphere system has switched to a La Nina pattern. The La Nina pattern is associated with dry, warm winters across much of the Southeast. This means that we may have minimal recharge of the hydrologic system this winter. This increases the probability of widespread and significant drought for next year.

It is too early to tell exactly how the La Nina pattern will impact Georgia, but we need to be aware of the possible short-term tropical impacts and the long-term drought impacts."

Here is a link that might be useful: Georgia Weather

Interesting. I looked up information on the Farmers Almanac page, they said it would be colder with more snow this year?

WHO KNOWS?

One of the guys on TV the other day said to expect October flooding.

I don't think my trees could stand more drought. They are smack behind my house and VERY LARGE.