It will be thirty-five jobs, but the jobs will be pretty high quality jobs because we need people like biologists, chemists. Organizers say they hope to begin construction March of 2000. Soybean Heat Stress Animals are not the only ones who feel the stress of intense summer heat. Soybeans can be affected also. Last week temperatures reached the one hundred mark, which could have a slight affect on soybean yield.
Soybeans develop best in cooler temperatures.
So the amount of yield loss will depend on what stage your plant is in. The outward signs of heat stress on soybeans can include pod abortion, loss of flowers, and yellowing of the pod. Scott says heat stress will also intensify any disease that already exists in the plant. If you look at this plant here one of the things you'll see are pods that are almost fully extended that are turning yellow and falling off the plant. Scott says it's unlikely that any major yield loss will occur from this last heat wave.