This roundup of global food, farming, and agricultural photos appears every Sunday on Big Picture Agriculture.
U.S.A.Embed from Getty Images
September 16, 2018 - Florence, South Carolina, United States - A farmer's field is seen flooded by rain in Florence, South Carolina on September 16, 2018. Farmers in the Carolinas are among the hardest hit by Hurricane Florence which dumped damaging amounts of water on the region's crops which include tobacco, soybeans, cotton, and peanuts. Photo credit: NurPhoto / Getty Images.
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Xcel Energy's Rush Creek Wind Farm and Transmission project turbines along CR 149 in Matheson mix agriculture and technology in the largest single-phase wind project in the United States, September 18, 2018 in Matheson, Colorado. Photo credit: Denver Post / Joe Amon / Getty Images.
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Spotted Lanternfly colonizes trees along a pathway on the banks of the Green Lane Reservoir, in Berks County, PA on September 16, 2018. A large number of Spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) found in area has the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture install a quarantine to reduce the further spread of the for United States invasive species. The life cycle of the planthopper starts in September when eggs are laid and the insect reaches adulthood between July and December. Photo credit: NurPhoto / Getty Images.
AUSTRALIA
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Braetop Berries strawberry farmer Aidan Young holds a strawberry as he poses amid strawberries he will destroy following a nationwide needle scare, on his farm in the Glass House Mountains in Queensland on September 20, 2018. - A nationwide scare involving the piercing of supermarket strawberries with sewing needles has prompted a series of supermarket recalls, and some stores in New Zealand have temporarily banned the sale of Australian strawberries. Photo credit: AFP / PATRICK HAMILTON / Getty Images.
E.U.Embed from Getty Images
Winemaker Michel Bauce owner of Chateau Pre La Lande, (AOC Sainte-Foy Cotes de Bordeaux) in Sainte-Foy-La-Grande, near Bordeaux, on September 21, 2018 which produces a bio and vegan wine, sorts crates of grapes. Photo credit: AFP / GEORGES GOBET / Getty Images.
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20 September 2018, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Leinfelden-Echterdingen: Farmer Helmut Hizele harvests a cabbage head at the start of the cabbage season. The heads of Filderkraut are smaller than last year due to the hot and dry summer. Photo credit: Oliver Willikonsky / dpa / Getty Images.
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Hobby winegrowers stand with their red baskets between the vines during the grape harvest on the 'Böddiger Berg'. The 'Ehrenfelser' and 'Riesling' grape varieties are harvested on the northernmost vineyard in Hesse, which belongs to the 'Rheingau' region. (aerial view with a drone) Photo credit: Swen Pförtner / dpa / Getty Images.
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17 September 2018, Mecklenburg-West Pomerania, Alt Steinhorst: At Forst Schneebecke, Gregor Wojcik (l-r), Mariusz Chrustowicz and Gregor Sznejkowski work on the plant in which the shock-frozen sallow thorn is separated from the branches and leaves. Fears of drought have been reversed after rains in July and August. The fruit farmers in Alt Steinhorst expect four times the results of the two previous years. Photo credit: Bernd Wüstneck / dpa / Getty Images.
TURKEYEmbed from Getty Images
Farmers lay out the harvested grapes from vineyards for sun-drying onto a land at high hills of the Sarigol district of Manisa, Turkey on September 19, 2018. Farmers work at full stretch for the last harvest for Turkey's leading agricultural export product seedless raisins. 400,000 tons of table grapes are produced per year at 115,000 decares land and 80 percent of the production are exported to Europe. Photo credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images.
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Archaeologist Dr. Ing Moritz Kinzel works at the Gobekli Tepe archaeology site on September 19, 2018 in Sanliurfa, Turkey. Since it's discovery The 'Gobekli Tepe' site in southeast Turkey has changed the way archaeologists think about the origins of civilization and make it one of the most important archaeological discoveries ever made. The discovery of circular and rectangular structures older than the invention of agriculture and pottery, erected by hunter gatherers between 9,600 and 8,200 BC give archaeologists an insight into life more than 11,000 years ago. The Neolithic ruins were first found in the 1960's but their significance was not recognized at the time. It wasn't until it was 'rediscovered' in 1994 by German archaeologist Klaus Schmidt, that the sites importance was realized. The site shows four large circular structures, in the center two large T-shaped pillars, some as tall as sixteen feet are encircled by smaller pillars, many of the pillars are covered with carved animals such as foxes, boar, vultures and scorpions. It is believed that the structures were used as a regional gathering place for people to meet, feast and perhaps take part in rituals. As the site has gained international prominence it has become more and more popular with tourists. Restoration work, walkways and protective canopies have been built for the structures to help lessen tourism's impact. Turkey hopes to continue to attract tourists to the site and to Sanliurfa. The historical town is only a few miles from the Syrian border and has suffered from a massive decline in tourist numbers due to the ongoing Syrian war. However, with the recent opening of the Sanliurfa Archaeology Museum, which houses many of the sites artifacts, travel agencies promoting Gobekli Tepe tours, a visitor center, and the site being added to the UNESCO World Heritage list this year, 2018 has seen a steady increase in tourist numbers. Photo credit: Chris McGrath / Getty Images.
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Rainbow-colored corns, produced by different types of seeds that were provided from Turkey and abroad are seen on a tray on September 19, 2018 in Aksaray, Turkey. Farmer Halis Katman, made many researches at his agricultural land in Incesu village to grow colorful farm products. Photo credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images.
BELARUS
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Workers pick apples in the orchards grown by the Turovshchina agricultural enterprise in the Gomel Region, southeastern Belarus. Photo credit: Viktor Drachev / TASS / Getty Images.
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Harvesting corn in the fields of the Agro-Lyaskovichi agricultural enterprise in the Gomel Region, southeastern Belarus. Photo credit: Viktor Drachev / TASS / Getty Images.
BALI
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Tomatoes farming at the feet of Mount Batur, Kintamani in Bali, Indonesia on September 21, 2018. Photo credit: NurPhoto / Getty Images.
RUSSIAEmbed from Getty Images
A little girl holds a pumpkin harvested at a rental garden in Moscow's Gorky Park. Photo credit: Artyom Geodakyan / TASS / Getty Images.
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Selling fish at an agriculture fair at the GUM department store. Photo credit: Mikhail Tereshchenko / TASS / Getty Images.
U.S.A.
September 16, 2018 - Florence, South Carolina, United States - A farmer's field is seen flooded by rain in Florence, South Carolina on September 16, 2018. Farmers in the Carolinas are among the hardest hit by Hurricane Florence which dumped damaging amounts of water on the region's crops which include tobacco, soybeans, cotton, and peanuts. Photo credit: NurPhoto / Getty Images.
Xcel Energy's Rush Creek Wind Farm and Transmission project turbines along CR 149 in Matheson mix agriculture and technology in the largest single-phase wind project in the United States, September 18, 2018 in Matheson, Colorado. Photo credit: Denver Post / Joe Amon / Getty Images.
Spotted Lanternfly colonizes trees along a pathway on the banks of the Green Lane Reservoir, in Berks County, PA on September 16, 2018. A large number of Spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) found in area has the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture install a quarantine to reduce the further spread of the for United States invasive species. The life cycle of the planthopper starts in September when eggs are laid and the insect reaches adulthood between July and December. Photo credit: NurPhoto / Getty Images.
AUSTRALIA
Braetop Berries strawberry farmer Aidan Young holds a strawberry as he poses amid strawberries he will destroy following a nationwide needle scare, on his farm in the Glass House Mountains in Queensland on September 20, 2018. - A nationwide scare involving the piercing of supermarket strawberries with sewing needles has prompted a series of supermarket recalls, and some stores in New Zealand have temporarily banned the sale of Australian strawberries. Photo credit: AFP / PATRICK HAMILTON / Getty Images.
E.U.
Winemaker Michel Bauce owner of Chateau Pre La Lande, (AOC Sainte-Foy Cotes de Bordeaux) in Sainte-Foy-La-Grande, near Bordeaux, on September 21, 2018 which produces a bio and vegan wine, sorts crates of grapes. Photo credit: AFP / GEORGES GOBET / Getty Images.
20 September 2018, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Leinfelden-Echterdingen: Farmer Helmut Hizele harvests a cabbage head at the start of the cabbage season. The heads of Filderkraut are smaller than last year due to the hot and dry summer. Photo credit: Oliver Willikonsky / dpa / Getty Images.
Hobby winegrowers stand with their red baskets between the vines during the grape harvest on the 'Böddiger Berg'. The 'Ehrenfelser' and 'Riesling' grape varieties are harvested on the northernmost vineyard in Hesse, which belongs to the 'Rheingau' region. (aerial view with a drone) Photo credit: Swen Pförtner / dpa / Getty Images.
17 September 2018, Mecklenburg-West Pomerania, Alt Steinhorst: At Forst Schneebecke, Gregor Wojcik (l-r), Mariusz Chrustowicz and Gregor Sznejkowski work on the plant in which the shock-frozen sallow thorn is separated from the branches and leaves. Fears of drought have been reversed after rains in July and August. The fruit farmers in Alt Steinhorst expect four times the results of the two previous years. Photo credit: Bernd Wüstneck / dpa / Getty Images.
TURKEY
Farmers lay out the harvested grapes from vineyards for sun-drying onto a land at high hills of the Sarigol district of Manisa, Turkey on September 19, 2018. Farmers work at full stretch for the last harvest for Turkey's leading agricultural export product seedless raisins. 400,000 tons of table grapes are produced per year at 115,000 decares land and 80 percent of the production are exported to Europe. Photo credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images.
Archaeologist Dr. Ing Moritz Kinzel works at the Gobekli Tepe archaeology site on September 19, 2018 in Sanliurfa, Turkey. Since it's discovery The 'Gobekli Tepe' site in southeast Turkey has changed the way archaeologists think about the origins of civilization and make it one of the most important archaeological discoveries ever made. The discovery of circular and rectangular structures older than the invention of agriculture and pottery, erected by hunter gatherers between 9,600 and 8,200 BC give archaeologists an insight into life more than 11,000 years ago. The Neolithic ruins were first found in the 1960's but their significance was not recognized at the time. It wasn't until it was 'rediscovered' in 1994 by German archaeologist Klaus Schmidt, that the sites importance was realized. The site shows four large circular structures, in the center two large T-shaped pillars, some as tall as sixteen feet are encircled by smaller pillars, many of the pillars are covered with carved animals such as foxes, boar, vultures and scorpions. It is believed that the structures were used as a regional gathering place for people to meet, feast and perhaps take part in rituals. As the site has gained international prominence it has become more and more popular with tourists. Restoration work, walkways and protective canopies have been built for the structures to help lessen tourism's impact. Turkey hopes to continue to attract tourists to the site and to Sanliurfa. The historical town is only a few miles from the Syrian border and has suffered from a massive decline in tourist numbers due to the ongoing Syrian war. However, with the recent opening of the Sanliurfa Archaeology Museum, which houses many of the sites artifacts, travel agencies promoting Gobekli Tepe tours, a visitor center, and the site being added to the UNESCO World Heritage list this year, 2018 has seen a steady increase in tourist numbers. Photo credit: Chris McGrath / Getty Images.
Rainbow-colored corns, produced by different types of seeds that were provided from Turkey and abroad are seen on a tray on September 19, 2018 in Aksaray, Turkey. Farmer Halis Katman, made many researches at his agricultural land in Incesu village to grow colorful farm products. Photo credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images.
BELARUS
Workers pick apples in the orchards grown by the Turovshchina agricultural enterprise in the Gomel Region, southeastern Belarus. Photo credit: Viktor Drachev / TASS / Getty Images.
Harvesting corn in the fields of the Agro-Lyaskovichi agricultural enterprise in the Gomel Region, southeastern Belarus. Photo credit: Viktor Drachev / TASS / Getty Images.
BALI
Tomatoes farming at the feet of Mount Batur, Kintamani in Bali, Indonesia on September 21, 2018. Photo credit: NurPhoto / Getty Images.
RUSSIA
A little girl holds a pumpkin harvested at a rental garden in Moscow's Gorky Park. Photo credit: Artyom Geodakyan / TASS / Getty Images.
Selling fish at an agriculture fair at the GUM department store. Photo credit: Mikhail Tereshchenko / TASS / Getty Images.