(Bloomberg) -- Corn and soybean prices in Chicago
declined for the third day this week after rains fell from
Nebraska to Ohio, easing the threat of damage to U.S. crops
after a two-month dry spell.
The biggest storm of the summer dropped as much as 3
inches of rain (8 centimeters) overnight in some locations,
improving corn and soybean crops before drier conditions and
above-normal temperatures develop next week, said Mike Tannura,
a meteorologist for T-Storm Weather in Champaign, Illinois.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
declined for the third day this week after rains fell from
Nebraska to Ohio, easing the threat of damage to U.S. crops
after a two-month dry spell.
The biggest storm of the summer dropped as much as 3
inches of rain (8 centimeters) overnight in some locations,
improving corn and soybean crops before drier conditions and
above-normal temperatures develop next week, said Mike Tannura,
a meteorologist for T-Storm Weather in Champaign, Illinois.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
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