This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how the drought in the united states, specifically
the midwest, is impacting corn prices and other crops.
This chart describes kernels of doubt. Specifically, Midwest drought is alarming farmers and
heating up commodities markets. Categories include Illinois.
This is a chart that is worrying for farmers. It shows information about droughts throughout
the united states in many different states and has a chart of which is the worst.
Kernels of Doubt | Midwest drought is alarming farmers and heating up commodities markets,
dry conditions spread among the largest crop producing states.
This is a series of color coded graphs, charts and related statistics depicting how the current
drought was alarming farmers and heating up the commodities markets.
This chart shows the amount of grains produced in agriculture states over the past few years
. The charts show the amount of bushels of corn by each state
This chart reveals information in regards to farming, heat, and a drought. The drought is
affecting corn producers. Apparently, this chart says, they expected this particular time
to be record-breaking for corn production but due to the severe drought, there could be a
record increase in prices. The information contained in the charts stretches from year 1990
to year 2010.
In this study conducted by the Wall Street Journal from statistics obtained from the United
States Department of Agriculture, we see the devastating cost of the drought and its intensive
labor cost as a result.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how the drought in the midwest is putting pressure
on corn producers in the region and may result in lower production
This image shows how the Midwest drought has affected farmers and the commodity market. These
graph focus on corn production. The graph shows all the states affected.
The image depicts the Midwest drought as frightening farmers and increasing commodities markets
in US states.The uncertainty surrounding the drought and production is driving markets to
increase costs across the board.
This graph illustrates how the Midwest drought is alarming farmers and heating the commodities
market with US corn production and bushel prices detailed.
