A separate storm could also bring coastal rain and mountain snow to the Pacific Northwest both on Wednesday and on Thanksgiving Day. Contributing: Hannah Yasharoff, USA TODAY CLOSE Climate change is making winters colder despite rising temperatures and hotter summers. Here's why. USA TODAY Read or Share this story:
Gabrielle Union flaunts bikini body in Maui... after husband Dwyane Wade praises 'courageous' gay son Zion Published: 23:27 EDT, 21 December 2019 | Updated: 17:37 EDT, 22 December 2019 Gabrielle Union put her 'racially-charged' America's Got Talent ousting off her mind, at least temporarily, as she enjoyed a Hawaiian holiday with her family over the weekend. The Nebraska-born beauty easily defied her 47 years as she twirled in a black triangle bikini while relaxing in the backyard of their luxurious vacation home on Maui. The L. A. 's Finest stunner - who was 'at peace' - rocked the same waist-long braids hairstylist Larranisha Russell coiffed back on November 11. 'Aloha! ' Gabrielle Union put her 'racially-charged' America's Got Talent ousting off her mind, at least temporarily, as she enjoyed a Hawaiian holiday with her family over the weekend (pictured Friday) Nice view! The Nebraska-born beauty easily defied her 47 years as she twirled in a black triangle bikini while relaxing in the backyard of their luxurious vacation home on Maui Gabrielle also flaunted her phenomenal 5ft7in figure in a tangerine two-piece while chilling poolside with her 'miracle' daughter Kaavia James.
Dollar continues to trend lower, crude oil continues to move higher and stock markets remain near record amid growing optimism about COVID soon being a thing of the past and the resultant uptick in U. and global economic activity. U. row crops are getting in ground fast by unfortunately dry and actually drought conditions will continue for much of spring wheat belt, NW Corn Belt and on into Canadian Prairies. BEARISH FACTORS One of the silver lining from generally dry Midwest soil conditions is a fast rate of plantings with hopes that enough moisture arrives to germinate seeds and then regular rains fall thereafter to help rebuild subsoil moisture supplies. Yesterday afternoon the USDA reported that corn plantings jumped 29% to 46% complete as of Sunday. This time last year the crop was 48% planted and the long-term average is 36%. Emergence is seen at 8% vs 3% last week. Soybean planting moved up 16 to 24% complete. This time last year, 21% of the crop had been planted and the five-year average is 11%.