
424: Will October Finally Feel Like Fall? Weather Forecast Update with Gary Lezak
Gary Lezak is back on the Cattle USA Daily Podcast to break down the changing weather pattern and answer the question producers are asking: is fall finally coming, or are we in for more summer weather? Gary explains how the LRC is transitioning into a new pattern, why October and November are critical months to watch, and what the developing pattern could mean for the next 300 days of weather. Gary also looks at the immediate forecast, including rain across parts of the Plains and Midwest, potential early frost in the Northern Plains, and how producers can use longer range weather information to make more confident decisions. Links: Weather 20/20 Dashboard Discount - https://www.weather2020.com/partner/cattle-usa Substack - https://weather2020.substack.com/ The Global Predictor App - https://www.weather2020.com/global-predictor-mobile-app Youtube -https://www.youtube.com/@Weather2020 Follow Gary on X - https://x.com/glezak CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamedia Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/ Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusa.shop/products/cattleusa-drive-premium-daily-newsletter?utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio&brid=YWdncwFNXt0EmdzFy5cJJBp84J9g CattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/ Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/ Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@Showboatmediaco The Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Key Takeaways: The LRC is transitioning into a new weather pattern as fall begins October and November can provide important clues about the pattern for the months ahead The new LRC pattern typically begins developing in early October and becomes more established into November Producers should watch for storm systems and precipitation as the new pattern takes shape Parts of the Plains and Midwest could see significant rain in the immediate forecast An early October frost is possible across parts of the Northern Plains El Niño could influence the winter pattern, but its impact depends on how the LRC develops Weather extremes like drought and excessive rain can both create challenges for agriculture Long-range weather information can help producers plan inputs, supplies and field operations The next several weeks will provide more clues about the weather pattern heading into the next year Chapters: 02:52 – The LRC Is Changing 03:39 – What Is the LRC? 05:00 – Planning 300 Days Ahead 06:30 – When the New Pattern Begins 07:30 – Why October & November Matter 09:00 – El Niño & the Winter Outlook 10:27 – What the Next Year Could Look Like 11:23 – The Immediate 10-Day Forecast 12:30 – Rain, Harvest & Early Frost 14:40 – Is Fall Finally Coming? 15:05 – What to Watch Next Gary Lezak, Weather 2020, Cattle USA Daily, weather forecast, fall weather, October weather, October forecast, fall weather outlook, winter weather outlook, LRC, Lezak Recurring Cycle, long-range weather, 300-day weather forecast, agriculture weather, cattle weather, ranch weather, farmer weather, drought outlook, rainfall forecast, Plains weather, Midwest weather, Kansas weather, Nebraska weather, Colorado weather, Oklahoma weather, Texas weather, El Niño, Super El Niño, harvest weather, frost forecast, agricultural planning, cattle producers, farmers and ranchers


















