June, world-wide, was the hottest month ever recorded. Historic low rainfall levels accompanying the heat have hurt crops throughout Europe. It's also been hot in the US with temperature averages for June and July at or near record-high levels across the Eastern Seaboard and in the Midwest.

When the Greens Go Yellow

June, world-wide, was the hottest month ever recorded, according to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Russia’s staggering heat continues — who would have imagined Moscow temperatures approaching 40 degrees Celsius? Historic low rainfall levels accompanying the heat have hurt crops throughout Europe.


It’s also been hot in the U.S. Temperature averages for June and July were at or near record-high levels across the eastern seaboard and in the Midwest. U.S. farmers haven’t suffered as much as those in Europe because rain has been plentiful, but for many golf courses that combination of heat, rain and humidity has been disastrous.


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