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Searched: Report date on 9/6/2026.
Showing 1 - 50 of 75 Records. <Back  Page   Next>
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
9/6/2026  AL-CN-21 ALCalhoun Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Local heat advisory continues through area, sporadic rain showers off and on but not enough to soak the ground. Local growth- trees and grasses and plants are holding up to the expected levels of this time of year, with fall coming around the corners leaves are starting to change color and fall. Soils in higher areas are drier than low lying areas.  View
9/6/2026  CA-MD-45 CAMendocino Moderately Dry Business & Industry
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 We had nearly three quarters of an inch total out of storm system this week. Going back five years of records, this is the most rain we've had this early in September. We have normally only had significant rain late in the month. The last two days have been delightful--sunny, mild and light breezes. The rain was enough to keep the landscape moist. Ocean conditions were generally good for fishing and water sports. The Labor Day weekend always brings many visitors to the area. The Paul Bunyan Days in Fort Bragg, north of us, are always popular with locals and tourists.  View
9/6/2026  GA-MD-5 GAMcDuffie Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Yesterday's shower settled the dust. No other change.  View
9/6/2026  IL-AD-16 ILAdams Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 IT has been VERY DRY and VERY HOT for this time of the year. The turf has turned brown quickly after it had recently greened back up. We went from having good moisture to now back into very dry conditions really quick. The unseasonable Heat is not helping at all either.  View
9/6/2026  IL-CP-179 ILChampaign Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 After all that rain in the middle of August (I recorded 8.75" for the month of August) I have recorded only .14" of rain the past 2 weeks. The past week the temperature has been in the mid 90's with the heat index in the 105 degree range. My lawn is starting to show some stress due to the intense heat and lack of rain. Some soybean fields are starting to turn yellow. Corn fields are turning brown with healthy looking ears bursting at the seams.  View
9/6/2026  IL-HY-30 ILHenry Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 This past week found very hot and dry conditions, with four of the days with Extreme Heat Warnings. There has been only 0.18" of precipitation in the last 21 days. No rain so far for the month of September, however, YTD and WYTD remain on the plus side of NOAA Norm. Grass has stopped growing and is turning brown. Area corn has continued to dry down with some corn in fields looking completely dried down. Beans have begun turning also and are yellowing. My neighbor's cottonwood tree is shedding its leaves. Area rivers remain low. Have not heard anything about barge traffic on the Mississippi River being affected as of yet, however, I did not venture out of the channel on my days out there. It's low! Daily battles continue at the hummingbird feeders. Those feisty fellas are fun to watch.  View
9/6/2026  IL-JD-13 ILJo Daviess Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Topsoil is powder dry,cover crops are at not growing,waiting for moisture.The ponds are almost dry with no spring or tile water flow.Field crops are turning color and drying out. The well is still delivering abnormal water.Some trees are showing stress.  View
9/6/2026  IL-KN-67 ILKane Near Normal General Awareness
 Conditions are near normal trending toward mildly dry. Due to the heat this week, potted plants needed supplemental watering. All other plants are in normal pre-Fall condition. Lawn growth has slowed with some brown areas starting to appear. However, all of this is normal for this time of year.  View
9/6/2026  IL-MA-40 ILMacon Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
4
1/2 acre pond is 6 to 8 inches low. 13 days with no rain. Ground has 1/2 inch cracks. Extreme heat and indexes in the 100s all week. Golden rod, asters, mums all blooming. Blossoms becoming pumpkins. Abundant spiders, tiny frogs, mosquitoes, butterflies and fat praying mantis. Crickets and cicada are noisy.  View
9/6/2026  IL-WF-14 ILWoodford Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 I still lean a bit toward the wet side as the pasture and lawn are remarkably green for early September. But things are starting to dry down for fall. Our beans are still completely green but the corn is firing and change is starting to speed up. Creek and river levels are down close to what we would expect at this time of year but parts of the prairie are still very wet.  View
9/6/2026  IN-BR-6 INBrown Mildly Wet Plants & Wildlife
 I have been mowing the yard more often than usual for this time of year.  View
9/6/2026  IA-LN-49 IALinn Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
 0.03 received thus far for the month. Main focus of the week was the heat. Feel free to read daily station observations/comments for more details. The 5th was the worst day of the heat. After all week being so hot, it felt worse overall. Seatbelt temp readings were 125F. Still decent attendance for outdoor events, despite over hearing how hot it was on the 5th. After a local car show that day, we decided to stay inside. Some mowing was witnessed, in addition to using lawn sprinklers. Increase in allergies. Slight increase in bugs/bees/gnats. Personal note, my Dog treed another squirrel. Some leaves are changing colors and the grass is kinda getting brown in some patches. Despite the heat, most seemed prepared with extra hydrating, shade breaks, AC breaks etc. Did not see many with extreme sun burn or heat illness. Although, the heat this week did seem to make people strenuous, extra tired, and prone to heat induced agitation/aggravation/lack of toleration much easier and more frequently. Going to keep staying cool, and looking forward to heat relief and perhaps a chance of rain this week. : ) : )  View
9/6/2026  IA-PL-9 IAPlymouth Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
 The 2 plus inches of rain was a positive over the past week, but with the condition staying hot gave us little relief. Unwatered lawns and garden are still showing stress, however the grain crops look to be maturing nicely.  View
9/6/2026  IA-TY-2 IATaylor Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
 Temps in the 90's and breezy dried things quickly last week. Lawns are turning brown, pastures have slowed down considerably. Ground is getting hard takes effort to get step in posts into the ground. Corn is maturing quickly, some beans are starting to turn yellow.  View
9/6/2026  IA-WR-5 IAWarren Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 A dry and hot week with only one hundredth of rainfall. Temps were in the 90s, averaging 14 degrees above normal. Humidity was high. Crops have begun to dry down. The county finally got our road graded as well as the minimum maintenance roads nearby. The roads were in horrible shape, foot deep ruts due to heavy rains. Nearby burr oak trees have had a heavy mast crop.  View
9/6/2026  KY-GY-9 KYGrayson Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
1
The good news is we didn't have to mow this week. No rain in 17 days. Last night thunderstorms slid by east, still no rain here. 90's for highs all week, 3 days at 99F, the warmest so far this year. Creeks are shrinking puddles, seeps non-existent. Ponds dropping faster. Appears that all tulip poplars are yellowing and many have leaves dropping. Persimmons, catalpas, and sycamores showing color. Lots of color in the woods, looks like fall is early this year. Photo shows the differences in just 11 days. More hay down and baled, didn't see any harvestable hay still standing. Plenty of brown corn looking ready to harvest, beans still ranging from green to brown. Nighttime, fireflies are done. Burn bans in effect for us and surrounding counties. Just a couple does & fawns, and just one hen turkey. While driving, we spotted an osprey stooping into a neighbor's pond but didn't see if he was successful. Plenty of hummingbirds still.  View
9/6/2026  KY-HR-10 KYHarrison Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
 total rainfall this week was 0.94", which occurred within a 20 minute burst. South Fork Licking River at Cynthiana at 4.89', flow of 21.7 ft^3/sec (normal). High temperatures in the low 90s and low temperatures in the 70s. Lawn has pretty much stopped growing. Cherry trees starting to drop leaves. Our hummingbirds still here.  View
9/6/2026  ME-WL-8 MEWaldo Moderately Dry General Awareness
 the grass is brown and crunchy. Streams are running low, non watered garden soil is powder dry. A half inch of rain was nice but did little to help the drought.We are borderline in the severly dry catagory.  View
9/6/2026  MD-WR-31 MDWorcester Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 August 2026 summary from eastern Worcester County, MD (Using midnight to midnight data) - Temperatures in August were a little above average, with an average daily maximum of 85.9 degrees and an average daily minimum of 72.0. The highest daily maximum was 93.7 on the 9th, and the lowest daily maximum was 80.4 on the 29th. The daily maximum was 90 or above on 5 days. The lowest daily minimum was 63.5 on the 25th and the highest daily minimum was 79.0 on the 9th. The average daily humidity was 83.6%. The dew point was 70 or above on 29 days and was 80 or above on 3 days. Rainfall was a little above average. Total rainfall was 4.37 inches, which is about 115% of average. Measurable rain was observed on 11 days.  View
9/6/2026  MA-BA-57 MABarnstable Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 1.67” in the preceding week; revised total for August stands at 1.26”, which was 34% of PRISM average. Once could argue this week was a good start for September but the 10-day forecast isn’t promising. Lawn browning has been remarkably restrained given how dry August was. Seasonal color changes are becoming more evident, and many veggie plants in the garden are pretty much done. Pond level and wildlife activity remain normal. While this pond is recharging well, the town’s primary water source isn’t – and that’s raising flags in town government (as it should).  View
9/6/2026  MA-HD-38 MAHampden Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 Through a week of near normal 80 degree high temperatures with cool high 50 degree nights, we received 1.18 inches precipitation with 0.82 on Wednesday, the remainder scattered through the week. Just about perfect for outdoor plants, enough to keep the Connecticut River up a little above the late summer shallows. Let the late summer boat races commence!  View
9/6/2026  MA-PL-48 MAPlymouth Mildly Dry With only .52" of rain in the past seven days we're still on the dry side. We've had some precipitation on 5 of the last 7 days but never a significant amount. A local brook I check regularly is bone dry. Grass and most vegetation is doing fine.  View
9/6/2026  MA-WR-41 MAWorcester Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 1.17 inches of rain during the past week, 3.35 for August, lawns lush and green,, local gardens producing lots of vegetables, yard flowers doing well, hummingbirds still here, things are pretty normal for early September.  View
9/6/2026  MI-BN-3 MIBerrien Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 For the week ending 9/6/2026, conditions were NEAR NORMAL. The 7-day cumulative precipitation total of 0.44 inches was 44% below the 13-year (2009-2022) average of 0.78 inches and in the “near normal” range; the 30-day total of 3.67 inches was 7% above the expected 13-year average of 3.42 inches and in the “near normal” range; and the 90-day total of 13.72 inches was 34% above the expected 13-year average of 10.25 inches and in the “mildly wet” range. The 7-day water balance was -0.22 inches (0.44 inches of rain minus 0.66 inches of evapotranspiration). There were 3 days of measurable precipitation, with a maximum 0.22inches on the 31st. Temps ranged from 91 F (on the 2nd) to 62 F (on the 6th), with average Hi/Lo temps of 87/73 F (+9/+13) relative to last week); there were at least 3 days with Heat Indexes of at least 90 F: 102 F on the 31st, 101 F on the 1st, & 96 on the 3rd). Precipitation Trends—August to End: 3.72 inches (down 0.55 inches, 87% of PRISM Normal); Year to Date (2026): 34.80 inches (up 6.60 inches, 123% of PRISM Normal). Despite the high temps this week, neighborhood yards remain green and continue to grow, requiring frequent mowing. Flowering plants have required daily watering this week. Wood Ducks have been daily visitors to the shallow waters of Crescent Lake to feed on dropped acorns. There is an super-abundance of Sugar Maple seeds.  View
9/6/2026  MI-ON-4 MIOntonagon Mildly Dry General Awareness
Water Supply & Quality
 0.47 inches of rain this week. August finished with only 1.81 inches of rain. Soils are fairly dry. The grass is green where it survived, but it's not growing much. Trees are starting to turn a bit here, more so inland. The creek continues to be stagnant at late summer level except for moderately low flow when it rains. Continuing to plan well water usage.  View
9/6/2026  MI-OD-4 MIOscoda Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Sandy soil conditions. 0.43" of precip from August 31 to September 6. Fire Danger is Moderate.  View
9/6/2026  MI-WS-11 MIWashtenaw Moderately Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 We got heavy rain Thursday and Friday, along with a power outage that lasted until Saturday afternoon. We have gotten more rain so far this month than we got all of September of 2025. Everything is green and lush, although some leaves are starting to change color, Still have lots of flowers and starting to see fall bloomers like colchicums appear. Birds are singing, squirrels chasing nuts, very fall.  View
9/6/2026  MN-HB-40 MNHubbard Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 We have had 0.44" in the last 2 weeks, but missed the last rounds of storms, which went north. Lakes and wetlands remain low to dry, and shallow rocks and boat landings are slowing down recreation. Non-irrigated crops remain stressed, as are upland trees. Some trees are dropping leaves or turning early. Groundwater wells are lowest in >25 years.  View
9/6/2026  MN-OL-18 MNOlmsted Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 1.34" of rain was recorded this past week. Today's report= 68°, 97% humidity, overcast, fog/mist with morning dew, a 1-5 mph ESE breeze and air quality index of 55 at the 6:00 a.m. observation time. NWS "Weather Story"= https://tinyurl.com/5asan4m3 NWS-issued August Weather Summary= https://www.weather.gov/arx/aug2026climate USA Drought Monitor Map= https://droughtmonitor.unl.edu/ Minnesota Weathertalk= https://tinyurl.com/3khhaz89 Douglas Weatherblog= https://tinyurl.com/3ehzus3p YTD precipitation in this area= 23.83" which is 2.31" less than average.  View
9/6/2026  MN-OL-131 MNOlmsted Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 With a total observed precipitation of .94" in the past week, conditions at this station appear to be mildly dry. The soil surface is damp from high humidity and dew, holding together briefly when squeezed in the hand, it is dry when dug into with a shovel. Plants are still thriving with some browning and yellowing on leaf edges. Vegetables are bountiful and numerous, with zucchini thriving in the hot weather. Many flowers are still blooming, including nasturtium and sunflowers. Bees and Monarch butterflies are showing in modest numbers but we are happy to see them, nonetheless. Wildlife is visible during daylight hours searching for water but are still cautious.  View
9/6/2026  MN-SR-180 MNStearns Severely Dry Agriculture
 The corn and beans are really needing water. Under irrigation beans are mostly green the dry land they are dying.  View
9/6/2026  MS-CH-3 MSCoahoma Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 Weekly precipitation was zero. Over the past 42 days this station has recorded 1.88 inches. We have been in a hot stretch for over 3 weeks now too. Since August 12th the average high temperature has been just over 98 degrees with several 100 degree plus days. As a result, it is getting rather dry. The big rain that came on August 26th (almost all the reported rain over the past 42 days fell this day) has been used up and vegetation is beginning to look parched again. Our irrigated fields are still rather moist. This is due to the fact that they were watered during the growing season and then the rain on August 26th has not been used by the plants because they had been defoliated or harvested already. Also, the remaining plant residue acts like a mulch and keeps the sun from baking the ground. That being said, these irrigated fields have firmed up substantially since last week. We are nearing the halfway point in our harvest and continued hot and dry conditions are not a bother (other than all the sweating that goes on when working on equipment). Much better to have a heat spell during harvest than during the growing season. I selected "Mildly Dry" this week. Would probably have selected "Moderately Dry" if this weather was occurring during the growing season (by growing season I mean our commodity crops are through - I realize it is still very much the growing season here for natural vegetation).  View
9/6/2026  MT-RV-18 MTRavalli Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 with 1.2" rain in the past few days and finally some cooler near normal temps, it suddenly feels near normal instead of the severely hot and dry conditions of the past summer. The wildfires are mostly out or at least much subdued although the USFS does not want to admit it. It seems unlikely that they will be much of a threat this time of year even if the weather turns dry and warm unless temps go back up to record high levels. The smoke is gone for now, and that makes a big difference in our attitudes. Turned off the garden irrigation for now. Tomatoes have been few and slow to ripen this year, even though it has been very hot. Too hot? A wild 1 am thunderstorm last night brought .45" of rain in 15 minutes. Streams still below normal, but water temps are cooler and most fishing restrictions have been lifted.  View
9/6/2026  NH-GR-1 NHGrafton Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 No real change here, still dry, Lake low, Grass brown, streams dried up. Black Walnuts falling way early and leaves falling.  View
9/6/2026  NJ-HN-31 NJHunterdon Near Normal General Awareness
 River and streams running at normal levels  View
9/6/2026  NJ-MS-59 NJMorris Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
1
Thus far in my “Watershed,” that resides in the “Upper Passaic River” Watershed, that covers from 1.5 miles to the NW to about 1.5 miles to the SE and is about 1 mile in width and in the general shape of a diamond; There were FOUR days with measurable precipitation and one day with trace precipitation for a total of 1.13, inches the past seven days [Sunday-Saturday]. River and stream volume the past week of this CMR maintained their rates of flow over small lake dams west of this station. As of Sunday, 9/6/2026; one covered 10% the width of the dam 6.5 miles from this station moving at a slow volume, with no observable turbidity. The other, 2 miles to the west also maintained its flow over its fall at about 40%, moving at a similar volume with no observable turbidity. The Madison Golf Course, adjacent this station had observable play all days between rain drops. The ground around this station is moist and soft to walk on . Grass and weeds required maintenance. Active Birds around this station included; House Finch and Blue Jays were heard the past week. The Thistle Feeder was cleaned and refilled Sunday August 23, 2026. As of this report, 4-2/10” were consumed for a total weekly consumption of 1-9/10ths from the previous week. The Hummingbird Feeder was filled for the first time on 5/10/2026 and had observable use for the first time on 6/25. The Hummingbird feeder starting weight on 8/30, was 1107g and on 9/6 had 71g consumed or 6% usage, the previous seven days and had daily observable use. The feeder was not refreshed this week. Neighborhood squirrels, Chipmonks and rabbits were all observed adjacent this station the past week. Yellow Jacket bees were seen buzzing this obs post. Mosquitoes continue to bite. Temperatures the past week were normal seasonal highs and lows. Temperatures were again cool, and humid all days. Over the past 31 days; this station has captured and reported 6.60 inches of precipitation. There has been 100 days of precipitation the previous 248 days of CY2026 [1/1/2026 to 9/5/2026] for a “Calendar Year” [CY] total of 35.17”, compared to 92 days of precipitation and a [CY] total of 34.26” the same [year to date] in CY2025. So far, compared to last year, this station has received 0.91” MORE precipitation than a year ago, what continues to be a remarkable turn-a-round the past eight weeks. Some other totals from previous years, for comparison, are; YTD2024- 46.54” YTD2023- 34.31” YTD2022- 29.54” YTD2021- 42.26” YTD2020- 32.96” YTD2019- 44.98” YTD2018- 45.64” YTD2017- 32.77” YTD2016- 32.82” YTD2015- 25.24” (First full Year) The TWELVE year running average total precipitation for this station is: 36.37 inches, making this stations total deficit: 1.20” less then the 12 year average and this year is the sixth wettest year this CMR has been posted. Considering the twelve year annual comparable total for this station and total precipation from previous years, is why I believe that it is appropriate to maintain this week’s report on the “NORMAL” side of the Condition Scale Bar. Q’s: email me at: JasonJLeffler@aol.com.  View
9/6/2026  NM-GR-28 NMGrant Near Normal 0.21 last week of rain. Grasses are starting to dry out and are going to seed. Lots of deer.  View
9/6/2026  NM-SR-46 NMSierra Severely Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 .65" since last report, spread over several days, brings total to 5.01" for the calendar year. There are scattered areas of green grass on hills that haven't been badly overgrazed, but otherwise hills are brown. Now-ripening tomatoes are the only vegetable produce this summer; the rest didn't withstand the earlier high heat. The creek is dry after running briefly just after rain.  View
9/6/2026  NY-BM-14 NYBroome Mildly Wet General Awareness
 A month's worth of rain in less than 2 weeks. Grass is green. Garden and lawn are soggy. River is high and muddy.  View
9/6/2026  NY-SL-21 NYSt. Lawrence Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
 It is a toss up between Near Normal and Mildly Wet this week. We had almost 1" of precipitation (which is slightly above our yearlong average per day) but the ground and basement are only moist, not sopping. Dews and fogs have been happening. Temperatures have been cooler than summer hot but typical for early autumn. We're at the point when we believe it will not crack 85-90°F now for the rest of the calendar year. Trees are continuing their change to autumn, with the sick or stressed trees (this year due to too much moisture overall) losing about 1/3 of their leaves already. The walnut is starting to drop leaflets. The hummingbirds are still around and eating well. Crickets, slugs, toads, leopard frogs and tree frogs have all been on very good form - loving both wet and dry, day and night. Chimney swifts have been congregating into very large flocks. Allergies have ticked up slightly, likely due to mildew. On September 4, I heard and saw the first flock of Canada geese heading south. And with the slanted angle of the sunlight and some dead leaves on the ground, crunching as I walk by, I can't help but hear this line from J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings “The world has changed. I see it in the water. I feel it in the Earth. I smell it in the air...” This wasn't the first week where I felt Autumn. But this week felt like a wave that pulls at you stronger than you think it will. Cooler weather is coming and it turns our thoughts to colored leaves, soup, and tucking in.  View
9/6/2026  NY-WN-18 NYWayne Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Precipitation within the last week totaled 3.19", resulting in a Near Normal condition report. Brown spots in the grass are all but gone except for a few spots that were shaded from the rain. The sump pump crock has some water, but the pump is not activating at this time. Very little auxiliary watering is needed, and the ground was soft enough to do some transferring of plants.  View
9/6/2026  NY-WY-11 NYWyoming Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Mostly sunny and warm with light winds, then partly cloudy and cool overnight and light winds along with predawn valley fog. The high temperature was around seventy one degrees, and the low around fifty two degrees Fahrenheit. Songbirds are eating a feederful every day. White Clover, Goldenrod, Prunella vulgaris, Japanese Knotweed, Soapwort, White Vervain, and Horse Nettle flowers are in full bloom. Some apples are ripening. All corn have cobs from 6" to 12". Blackbirds are beginning to flock. The local intermittent stream is running at fall levels and the nearby trout stream is flowing at late-summer levels.  View
9/6/2026  NC-BC-150 NCBuncombe Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Received 0.03 inch of rain yesterday afternoon. Definitely need more precipitation. Goldenrod is now blooming. Black bear paw print on the front steps this morning.  View
9/6/2026  NC-DH-6 NCDurham Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Just .06” this week coupled with temperatures at our near 100° all week has really thrown us back into dry conditions. The quickness we entered this is indicative of the continuing ongoing long-term drought. Many of the herbaceous perennials are wilting and not recovering overnight. Butterfly and bee activity is at normal. But everything has been affected by the heat this week. We really need some rain. Durham is still underwater restrictions.  View
9/6/2026  NC-HK-14 NCHoke Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Water Supply & Quality
 The lack of rain this week helped the farmers to work cutting corn. The grass is still growing. The ponds are still a little low.  View
9/6/2026  ND-TR-3 NDTraill Severely Dry General Awareness
 Severely dry conditions persist.  View
9/6/2026  OH-DL-36 OHDelaware Near Normal General Awareness
 Ground is damp. Leaves are really beginning to fall. They are beginning to cover the walkway and are present throughout the back yard. Grass still needs mowing weekly, despite being late in the season.  View
9/6/2026  OH-PB-1 OHPreble Near Normal General Awareness
 Streams are near normal for this time of year. Yards are green, growth is above normal for this time of year. Precipitation is a little below normal for the first week of September  View
9/6/2026  OH-ST-12 OHStark Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 1.97" of rain this week, 6.45" in the last 30 days. All but 0.10" fell in heavy storms Thursday night and Friday morning. There is standing water in neighboring fields again, not as much as in previous weeks, but enough to discourage field work. Lawn is green and needs mowing annoyingly often. Vegetable garden is fading fast. With the demise of the large pools of water in the fields, the geese and shore birds have left. The turkeys and crows are still around but are showing little interest in the windfall apples. The heavy storms knocked most of the apples off the trees and broke some branches. Mosquitoes continue to be severe. Creeks and field drains continue to run at moderate levels.  View
9/6/2026  OH-SM-57 OHSummit Moderately Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Rainfalls: This week 1.43”, last week 0.83”. With the additional rains that came towards the end of the week, the ground condition is a solid moderately wet. The normal drying out during August never materialized as Chippewa Creek is running at a much higher level than in previous seasons. The mowed lawn is squishy to walk on and the trails in the woods are a muddy mess. There's standing water in the typical low-lying areas. The deer have been very active this past week with mostly bucks showing up on the trail camera by the feeder.  View
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