The Super El Niño will have diverse impacts across the country. Farmers in the Corn Belt may benefit from improved growing conditions due to regular rainfall, which could support crop development. However, the Southeast and mid-Atlantic regions are at risk of prolonged drought, which could harm agriculture and water resources. The timing of rainfall in these areas, returning closer to late summer, may not align with critical growing periods, potentially affecting yields. On the positive side, the Atlantic hurricane season may see fewer storms and hurricanes, reducing the risk of severe weather-related damage in coastal areas. However, the overall variability in weather patterns could still pose challenges for agricultural planning and disaster preparedness.