About UsNewspaper Editor InfoAdvertising OpportunitiesContact Us

The Daily Service - Scroll down to view FREE TRIAL (JULY 3-12)

The Cliff Harris/Randy Mann Weather and Trades continues to provide the same daily weather service that many clients been accustomed to for nearly 20 years. Cliff Harris has been forecasting weather for over 40 years.

We've also added the exciting, highly acclaimed, "Cliff's Top 10 Picks" of potentially profitable weather commodity trades updated by Cliff as needed. This section highlights the major commodity markets that have been and will be affected by Ma Nature's wild ways in recent years.

Each business day, Monday through Friday, you will also receive our short, medium and long-term weather forecasts (up to 180 days and beyond) and specialized articles on our pattern of Wide Weather "EXTREMES", long-term climatological cycles to 2038, El Nino, La Nina, global warming and cooling, volcanic activity, sunspot cycles, potential coffee and orange juice freezes, plus corn, wheat, cotton and soybean drought forecasts.

One of our primary function is to help traders, farmers, and business interests plan ahead. We won't just tell our subscribers when we think a particular weather event will occur in a specific location, but we want to instruct our subscribers as to why a specific "type" of climatological condition should develop and why these particular changes will affect farmers, the commodity markets, and various business interests.

Testimonials

I’ve used Cliff’s service for timing on planting for over 15 years. I get a schedule for corn pollination, especially on dryland crops, and his advice has been ‘right on’ about 90% of the time. He keeps us posted on overseas crop conditions and weather. He saved my cousin and I from bankruptcy when corn was at the bottom. - Ed Petrowski, Kansas.

This service is great! He’s the only light in these dark clouds. I highly recommend this service as many ask me about his advice every day. I’ve made lots of money with Cliff. - Kevin Hansen, Illinois.

This service has a lot of value with weather forecasts and marketing recommendations for the U.S. and around the world. I’ve known Cliff for over 27 years and have used this service since it began on DTN. - Ray Gaesser, Vice President of the American Soybean Association, Iowa

I’ve worked with Cliff for over 20 years and found him to be a serious market advisor that puts the producer first. - Jerry Melvin, North Dakota.

To order the daily service,
please send a check for $129 (1 Year Subscription) to:
Harris-Mann Climatology
P.O. Box 1508
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83816
or order by credit card below:

The Daily Service Sign-Up
$129.00 for 1 year!

For additional information, you can call Cliff Harris at 208-664-1109 between 8:30am and 12pm, Monday through Friday.

Daily Service Sample

CLIFF HARRIS/RANDY MANN WEATHER AND TRADES (MONDAY JULY 6, 2009)

NEW 180-DAY LONG RANGE WEATHER OUTLOOK:

JULY 6 (FULL MOON) - JULY 22 (NEW MOON): During the next couple of weeks, we see a huge "Omega-type" high pressure ridge pushing northward from Texas and Oklahoma into the very "heart" of the Midwest Corn and Soybean Belt.

This HOT and DRY pattern could last as long as several weeks or it may fall apart in just a few days. It all depends upon whether or not it becomes "stationary" or "transitory," pushing on to the east.

The jury is still out, but I'm "covering my shorts" in the vastly OVERSOLD corn and wheat markets. I'd buy soybeans on the major dips. Stay tuned.

JULY 22 (NEW MOON) - SEPTEMBER 4 (FULL MOON): It will be quite HOT and DRY, especially south of I-70 and north of I-10, through at least the first half of this six-week mid-summer cycle. Increased tropical storm and hurricane activity will bring copious amounts of moisture to the eastern third of the country, especially after August 15. The central crop regions will see near- normal weather in late August and early September. The Far West, however, will be hot, dry and dusty with increasing risks of both forest and brush fires.

SEPTEMBER 4 (FULL MOON) - OCTOBER 18 (NEW MOON): The 2009 hurricane season will become quite active during this six-week cycle in the both the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast regions. The East Coast and the southeastern corner of the U.S. will be wetter than usual into the early fall period. The Pacific Northwest will likewise be damp. The Corn Belt, much of the Great Plains, southern Canada and the western Great Lakes will see near-normal weather conditions. The southwestern U.S., including much of California, will be even hotter and drier than normal with increasing fire danger from "Santa Ana Winds"- fanned forest and brush fires.

OCTOBER 18 (NEW MOON): - DECEMBER 2 (FULL MOON): The last half of the 2009 harvest season should be a bit warmer and drier than normal south of I-80 in the Midwest. The Upper Midwest and the northern Great Plains will be chilly with occasional hard freezes. Out West, California will be dry until late November with high fire danger levels.

SOUTH AMERICAN 6-10 DAY OUTLOOKS THROUGH JULY 16TH

One of the most prolonged DROUGHTS in recorded history in Argentina not only "decimated" the 2008-09 soybean crop, but it has now resulted in the smallest wheat harvest outlook in at least 100 years, down a whopping 35% from the normal yields!

I still see little, if any, significant rains across most of Argentina for at least another 10 days, probably much longer in most cases. The strong high pressure ridge refuses to budge. Stay tuned.

SOUTH AMERICAN 6-10 DAY COFFEE WEATHER OUTLOOK THROUGH JULY 16TH

While Columbia enjoys almost perfect coffee growing weather, Brazil, by extreme contrast, remains unusually chilly and quite dry in places.

There is still at least a 30% shot of a KILLER FREEZE arriving in Parana and Minas Gerais between the "full moon" cycle of July 7-15 and the "full moon" phase of August 6-13. Again, stay tuned.

AUSTRALIA'S 6-10 DAY WEATHER OUTLOOKS THROUGH JULY 16TH

It will remain quite dry, but cool across many parts of Australia in the next 10 days. There will be occasional needed showers, however, at times in southwestern Australia. The extreme southeastern corner of the continent in Victoria, Tasmania and southern New South Wales will see increasing rains later in the period along with chilly temperatures.

CHINA'S 6-10 DAY WEATHER OUTLOOKS THROUGH JULY 16TH

The reason why China continues to buy soybeans from the U.S. and Brazil is that they remain locked in a CHOKING DROUGHT accompanied by SEARING CROP STRESSING HEAT, especially in the bone-dry central crop zones. The only rains that I see in the near-term will be in the Far North and the Far South. Things undoubtedly will get WORSE before they improve.



CLIFF'S "TOP 10" WEATHER TRADES (MON. JUL. 6, 2009) ENTERED NEW EACH DAY

Commodity Month Buy/
Sell
Entry
Price
Protective
Stop
Appx.
Risk
Notes
Corn (Chi.) Dec 2009 Buy $3.51-$3.55 $3.37-$4.41 $700 Corn closed down on Thursday. Our predicted huge "heat dome" is coming soon. Cover "shorts." Go "long" on dips. New trade! No changes.
Coffee (N.Y.) Sep 2009 Buy $116.60-$117.10 $115.10-$115.60 $560 Coffee was down on Thursday. We are getting very close to our buys. No changes. I would still buy those "out of the money" calls in Sep. or Dec. 2009.
Soybeans (Chi.) Jul 2010 Buy $9.67-$9.71 $9.53-$9.57 $700 Soybeans were down on Thursday. I would buy the sharp dips in the July 2010 contracts. New trade. Minor changes.
Wheat (Minn.) Dec 2009 Buy $6.27-$6.31 $6.13-$6.17 $700 Spring wheat was down on Thursday. We are very close to major support levels. Minor changes. The "June Swoon" should end soon due to adverse weather here and abroad. Argentina has been hard-hit by drought with 35% plus losses!
Wheat (Chi.) Sep 2009 Buy $5.21-$5.25 $5.07-$5.11 $700 New trade! I'm covering my "shorts" and going "long" with "call" options and futures. A huge "heat dome" looms ahead. Wheat was down on Thursday.
Oats (Chi.) Dec 2009 Buy $2.21-$2.25 $2.07-$2.11 $700 Oats were down on Thursday. Buy the sharp dips. Oats could rally bigtime soon. No changes.
Soybean Meal(Chi) Mar 2010 Buy $281-$285 $275-$279 $600 New trade! I'm planning to buy March 2010 soybean meal on the next big dip. I've covered my "short" September 2009 meal. A "heat dome" is coming by July 8-15. Meal was "mixed" on Thursday. No changes.
Feeder Cattle(Chi) Oct 2009 Buy 98.60-99.10 97.10-97.60 $750 Feeders were "mixed" on Thursday. Many who bought feeders recently took profits in the past couple of days. No changes.
Sugar (N.Y.) Oct 2009 Buy 17.01-17.05 16.25-16.29 $967 Sugar was down on Thursday. Wait for a bigger dip to buy. No changes.
Cotton (N.Y.) Dec 2009 Buy 57.80-58.30 56.10-56.60 $850 Cotton was up a bit on Thursday. We took some BIG PROFITS in the past 2 days. Buy the next sharp dip. No changes.

SPECIAL NOTE: My long-predicted "full moon" cycle huge Omega "heat dome" should arrive precisely on time near peak corn pollination in the Midwest by July 11-15. Go "long" and cover "shorts" on the dips. Cliff Harris.

**We bear, of course, no financial responsibility on these trades**

Cliff's private consultation fee is $25. You can call between 9:30am to 2:30pm Central Time Monday through Friday. Phone number is 208-664-1109.

Elliott Wave Futures Market

Looking for commodity and technical trade forecasts with Elliott Wave? Check out Brent Harris Elliott Wave.