'Nothing's predictable': Extreme weather is ruining farmers' crops, and their finances

Natural disasters hit farmers with a $22 billion bill last year. Only half of that was covered by insurance.

Related Keywords

Santa Paula ,California ,United States ,Great Plains ,Kansas ,Vermont ,Oklahoma ,Oregon ,Dust Bowl ,Lamoille River ,Franklin County ,Massachusetts ,Burlington ,Iowa ,Illinois ,Smithville ,Texas ,Stanford University ,Madras ,Tamil Nadu ,India ,Canada ,American ,Nathan Howard ,Charles Krupa ,David Marchant ,Jeffrey Amthor ,Erich Schlegel ,Jaec Hong ,Anne Schechinger ,Lois Parshley ,Verisk Amthor ,Farming Association Of Vermont ,National Weather Service ,Environmental Working Group ,Vermont Agency Of Agriculture ,Us Department Of Agriculture ,Weather Bureau ,American Farm Bureau Federation ,Emergency Management Agency ,Methuen ,Government Accountability Office ,Crop Insurance Program ,Carolina State University Extension ,Crop Disaster Assistance Program ,River Berry Farm ,Vermont Agency ,Northern Hemisphere ,Verisk Analytics ,Grace Oedel ,Northeast Organic Farming Association ,National Weather ,Federal Crop Insurance Program ,Christian Science Monitorasked ,Federal Crop Insurance Act ,Actual Production History Yield Exclusion ,Mississippi River Critical Conservation Area ,Corn Belt ,United State ,Whole Farm Revenue Policy ,Rich Bonnano ,North Carolina State University Extension ,Insured Crop Disaster Assistance Program ,Federal Emergency Management Agency ,