Brace for Impact: Twisters, Hail, and Fog in FS25
In Riverbend Springs and various locations worldwide, more frequent weather changes are expected. As clouds darken and the wind picks up, it’s clear that a storm is approaching, signaling to farmers that they need to prepare for what’s coming.
On a warm August night, local farmers and residents are advised to take general precautions. But before you do, be sure to check out the latest weather report. And don’t forget, Farming Simulator 25 is launching on November 12th – pre-order now!
Twister Alert: A Storm Brews Over Farmland
On a serene night, as the children of tomorrow drift into dreams, farmers may sense the winds shifting. A mild twister is expected to touch down in a few areas. While it shouldn’t be too intense, it’s always smart to take precautions and secure any exposed bales, just to be safe.
Hail’s On Its Way: Farmers Prepare as Bales Roll In
Hail is also in the forecast, but the good news is that these brief disruptions will soon give way to clear skies. The sun will be shining brightly again in no time, and the weather will return to calm and sunny conditions before you know it.
Keep an Eye on the Crops: Trees and Bales on Alert
After the storm passes, local farmers are urged to inspect their fields for any damage and assess the impact on their crops. While weather enthusiasts might watch the spectacle from a safe distance, farmers must remain vigilant, as even minor weather events can destroy a portion of their yield.
In Riverbend Springs, we spoke with David, a 36-year-old novice farmer: “When I saw other farmers hurrying to prepare, I didn’t think much of it. I’m still new to this,” he admitted.
Unfortunately, his inexperience cost him dearly. David lost nearly half of his crops on a small plot and all the bales he left unprotected. “Even my shed got damaged,” he added, clearly disheartened by the situation.
Other, more experienced farmers fared better, with larger fields suffering less severe losses.
Meanwhile, the local lumberjack of Riverbend Springs was unavailable for comment, focused on tending to fallen trees affected by the storm. “Some of us have essential work to do. Please allow me to carry on in peace,” he grumbled, before adding, “I noticed your cameraman enjoying refreshments. I strongly advise against leaving any litter behind as you leave the forest.”
Sunrise Serenity: A New Day, A Fresh Start
Instead, we caught up with retired farmer Walter, who offered his thoughts on the recent weather shifts. “Good weather always follows bad, sooner or later,” says the 72-year-old, pondering the changing conditions. “But that thick fog? No idea where it came from. Must’ve been carried in by the Wind of Change.”
When asked if he had any more weather-related farming wisdom, Walter gave a classic response: “Let’s take a rain check on that.” We’ll be returning to Riverbend Springs in November to see how the weather has affected the local farmers. Maybe you’ll want to visit and ask the locals a few questions yourself.
