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A phenomenon called "corn sweat" could exacerbate the impacts of the extreme heat blanketing a large portion of the U.S., according to experts.

Now is the peak time for corn sweat, likely dying down as the summer ends. Experts also say, with recent rainfall, corn crops can pull in additional moisture from the soil and release it into the ...

Ah, yes, late July in the Midwest: a time for popsicles by the lake, a trip to the county fair, and, of course, extreme humidity made more miserable by…corn sweat. Corn sweat. It’s a thing!

Along with plenty of sunlight, that heat is enough to make corn sweat, producing extremely uncomfortable weather and, in some areas, a heat index of 110 degrees or higher. It’s not that corn sweats ...

Corn is making the Midwest feel like near 110 degrees, but why? (WSET) And this week - the temperature itself has already been high; In the upper 80s and lower 90s.

From wine-flavored gummies to a bag of chips with a unique flavor, here are 17 snacks you can only ever find across the pond, and what they taste like.

Is "corn sweat," or evapotranspiration, to blame for the heat and humidity in the Midwest? Here's what to know.

'Corn sweat' isn't a myth, it's real. By peak summer in the Midwest, corn is prospering and perspiring enough to bump up humidity levels.