The summer months can be downright brutal as temperatures soar and humidity rises, but it can be even worse in the Midwest thanks to an unusual phenomenon known simply as "corn sweat." ...

The process is officially known as evapotranspiration, which is how plants, including corn, release water vapor into the atmosphere.

For over 40 years the Tuxedo Corn Company of Olathe, Colorado, has been growing and shipping its popular Olathe Sweet brand sweet corn to grocery stores all over North America.

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

As temperatures rise in July and August, transpiration from plants might add to the humidity, including corn, which is pollinating.

So, without further ado, here’s my almost-annual Five Weeknight Dishes: Corn Edition.

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.

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Christopher Nolan’s dedication to realism is legendary, and Interstellar was no exception. Instead of relying on CGI, Nolan spent $100,000 to grow 500 acres of real corn for the film’s breathtaking ...

It’s known as “corn sweat,” and the science behind it is interesting. The technical science term is evapotranspiration, the process in which water moves from land to the atmosphere.