PRZ LB All Combine Team: Lindenwood Mega Camp PRZ King of Levitation, MVP with a big brain, Top 10 40 times all 4.72 and faster 🔥 @scherffiusjaxon @StarlingEthan_ @LouisVanB @AuggieBNine727 @MarshallSheld0n @quentinlea_ @ConnorBoyles31 @KobePolk112 @Mason_Stewart48 @jamesbryantiii @Williamstanton0 @joey_kiscoan @Micksmith07 @NoahNorman_10 @jcconnell7 @AndrewZ44202813 @SweetenTucker @ThrelkeldColt70 @ElijahScyoc @omarihogan09 @MurfDonnie @khiiii1k @HaydenBialas @TBrinkmeier2028 @VanillaDanzilla @keegangermano21 @JohnHenryStream @eyong_deshawn @Bnewham28 @TyLige3 @Merrick_Murch @ForemanBro30 @Skyler_6_12 @aidenbarber15_ @PrepRedzone @PrepRedzoneMO @PrepRedzoneIL @scottybscout @OJW_Scouting TAP IN ⤵️ prepredzone.com/2026/06/prz-…

🚨 SUPER EL NIÑO ALERT? 🌎🔥 Scientists are warning that a potential Super El Niño could emerge later in 2026 — and some fear it may become one of the most dangerous climate events since the late 1800s. NOAA now sees a 65% chance of a Strong / Very Strong El Niño between Oct 2026 – Feb 2027. The comparison raising alarms? The catastrophic 1877 El Niño — linked to devastating droughts, crop collapse, famine, and millions of deaths globally. But there’s a critical difference: The world today is MUCH hotter than it was in the 1870s. A powerful El Niño in an already overheated climate could amplify global extremes: 🔥 Record heatwaves 🌊 Historic floods 🌵 Severe droughts 🌾 Crop failures 🔥 Wildfires 🐟 Fisheries disruption 💸 Food inflation & economic shocks The 2023–24 El Niño already helped push global temperatures to record highs. If a true Super El Niño develops into 2026–27, the world could face simultaneous climate extremes across multiple continents. The coming months matter. Watch the Pacific. 🌊👀 #ElNino #Climate #Weather #ClimateChange #GlobalWeather #ExtremeWeather

Soil Moisture Maps: 🌽 🌱 🌾 Midwest & Mid-South 🌾🥵 🟥 Bone Dry (bottom 2-5%): 🔹Eastern NE to western IA 🌽 🔹Central IL 🚜 🔹KY/TN/WV 🏞️ 📉 Big anomalies (-50 to -70%): 🔹NE, KS, MO, OK, TN, NC 💧 Wet pockets 🟦: 🔹N. Michigan, OH/PA border, parts of WI 🔸Bottom line: Corn Belt Mid-South soils running on fumes heading into peak growing season. Watch these maps closely. 👀