Home | Countries | States | View Data | Maps My Data Entry | Login
View Data : List Condition Monitoring Reports (Go to photo list)
View Data
FROST Data
Main Menu
Resources
 


 
Search Condition Monitoring Reports
Station Fields:
Location:
Category:
Date Range:
Start Date:
End Date:
Searched: Report date on 9/7/2026.
Showing 1 - 50 of 53 Records. <Back  Page   Next>
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
9/7/2026  AL-CN-8 ALCalhoun Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Highs recently have been 98-101 this week with no rain. Keeping plants watered is almost an everyday thing with only 10-20% chance of isolated rain chances right now. Plants are starting to stress and grass getting dry too. A slight cool down to loe to mid 90s is expected soon but not much improvement in rain chances  View
9/7/2026  AZ-CH-72 AZCochise Mildly Dry General Awareness
 0.47 precip last week. Deep puddles on road.  View
9/7/2026  AR-LW-2 ARLawrence Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 First good garden rain in months. Afternoon thunderstorms brought 0.86 inches of rain.  View
9/7/2026  CA-DN-1 CADel Norte Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Going with "Mildly dry" only bc we are not yet out of the woods, but SO SO CLOSE to being back into the "Normal" areas on the Climatology dials after getting 1.77" of rain over 3 days, Sept. 1-4. Before the rain we were YTD -13.8 (67%), and WYTD -14.6 (79%); after event YTD was still below at 72% (-11.75") , but WYTD sneaked over into Near Normal at 82% (tho' still -12.6) Before the rain our groundwater dip stick was down another 3.5 " from ; after the event, it was back up by 18.5", to just 5" below what it was the end of June . Nice little recharge, but not yet back to end-of-June base level ("0") Ground surfaces, forest logs etc. are still wet, soil holding it well, very little run-off bc it was a nice, slow rain. HOWEVER, Burn bans still in officially in effect, with all outdoor burning still suspended. :( Garden has shifted into monster overdrive: zukes, squashes, beans, peas, cabbages, beets; tomatoes finally decided it was summer. Have started 2nd plantings. Wild blackberries & huckleberries peaking.  View
9/7/2026  CO-CR-18 COCrowley Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 No break from the drought. Continued high temperatures. No rain in a week. Winds create blowing dirt. Leaves continue to fall due to lack of moisture. Very few birds around. Ark River very low again. Just as well with the sewage leak in Pueblo. Labor Day/branding day. Never thought it would be upwards of 100 degrees in Sept. Continued conditional fire ban.  View
9/7/2026  CO-DL-54 CODelta Moderately Dry General Awareness
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 .06" of rain last week. Cooler temps with the highs no warmer than the mid 80's. No moisture registers 6" below the soil surface. No use of air conditioning.  View
9/7/2026  CO-EP-371 COEl Paso Severely Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Since last reported on 08/30/2026, recorded a total gauge catch of 0.04" on 08/31/2026. Total gauge catch for August 2026 was 0.93". Checking topsoil today was difficult as my garden shovel could only penetrate about one inch down from the surface. What little soil I got was dry and dusty. Mowed the yard one last time around the perimeter of the house. It was mostly for knocking down the weeds as the grass is almost non-existent. Providing supplemental water to trees that were planted last year. Not seeing many birds compared to last week. With our soil continuing to dry out, I have revised the Condition Scale from Moderately Dry to Severely Dry.  View
9/7/2026  CO-GN-18 COGunnison Severely Dry General Awareness
Water Supply & Quality
 My spring has run great for 54 years and now is drying out so that my winter water source is in jeopardy as it has stopped filling up.  View
9/7/2026  CT-NH-43 CTNew Haven Moderately Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Soil remains saturated from frequent rains. Trees and vegetation remain lush and lawns require frequent mowing.  View
9/7/2026  CT-TL-27 CTTolland Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Total rainfall since the last report two weeks ago has been 2.37 inches,leaving conditions unchanged at Near Normal. State Forestry continues to rate the Fire Danger as Low. Water depth at the nearby Mansfield Hollow Dam is slightly above the top of the normal range. Summer produce continues to be abundant at nearby farm stands, with corn and peaches noticeably plentiful. Resumption of Fall semester classes at two nearby universities has boosted patronage at local businesses, especially restaurants. Animals remain active, with numerous sitings of deer and small animals. Neighborhood lawns are now predominantly green and growing.  View
9/7/2026  FL-BW-167 FLBroward Mildly Wet General Awareness
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
 A little wetter than normal due to regular afternoon thunderstorms, which have not experienced with this level of consistency over the last week or so. Temps have moderated with highs in the upper 80's and lows in the upper 70's and low 80's.  View
9/7/2026  IL-WL-131 ILWill Mildly Dry General Awareness
 After Aug wet period, Sept has flipped to very hot and dry. The lawn has dried up and new shrubs require watering again. Crops are still doing good ahead of harvest time. MTD values are 66% below normal. The Calendar & Water YTD values are on the plus side of near normal.  View
9/7/2026  IN-AL-42 INAllen Mildly Wet Turf grasses still green and growing. Never went dormant all summer. Small creek out back still has a minimal flow. It's normally bone dry mid-August to mid-September.  View
9/7/2026  IN-MR-139 INMarion Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 soil cracked, plants yellowing or brown  View
9/7/2026  IA-BT-11 IABenton Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 It was a difficult week to get through with the combination of high humidity and temps with very little to call a breeze. Amazing how much the top soil has dried out. Corn and soybeans showing signs of maturing with yellowing of leaves. Some indications of white mold or sudden death showing up in some bean fields. The barn swallows were gathering on the highlines, and appear that some have taken off on their fall flight. Haven't seen the humming birds at the feeder last couple days either. Morning light keeps coming later each day-bummer.  View
9/7/2026  KY-AN-16 KYAnderson Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
1
We have not had any impactful rain since August 17 when I reported 0.85 inch in my gauge. Our lawn is very brown with fescue and seasonal weeds drying out (we minimally treat our lawn) while crabgrass is thriving. I have native plant beds and herbaceous plants are stressed and woody native perennial large shrubs losing leaves. River birches in an area of our yard which tends to be wet but is now clay cracking dry are really stressed and losing leaves. My beekeeper friends are saying the bees are consuming their honey and the several days of near record temperatures have kept our two air handlers running steadily.  View
9/7/2026  ME-LN-30 MELincoln Moderately Dry General Awareness
 0.27 inches of rain for the week. Continued very dry, between moderately dry and severely dry. Stream dry, grass brown except clover in shade. No problem with deep well. Small trees and bushed str4ssed, some not surviving.  View
9/7/2026  ME-SM-3 MESomerset Moderately Dry 0.45" weekly rain total - continued weak fronts with little rain. annuals dying back and trees showing stress. knotweed and fall asters continue pollen source, goldenrod past peak.  View
9/7/2026  MA-WR-28 MAWorcester Mildly Dry General Awareness
1
Seasonal deficits persist but regular rain has mitigated impact  View
9/7/2026  MA-WR-113 MAWorcester Mildly Dry General Awareness
Water Supply & Quality
 Level 2 drought status in Worcester MA Current reservoir capacity at 96.1% Not affecting my activities or livelihood at all.  View
9/7/2026  MI-WY-33 MIWayne Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 In spite of heavy rain over the last week, garden soil is dry for several inches below the surface.  View
9/7/2026  MN-CY-20 MNClay Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 0.62” last night. Conditions remain unchanged from last week. Local rivers low, temporary wetlands dry. Trees are beginning to turn, about two weeks early. Area corn is nearly mature already as are soybeans. Starting to worry about soil water availability next spring as we are so dry now and are facing a potentially warm and dry winter due to El Nino.  View
9/7/2026  MN-IT-80 MNItasca Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Mildly to Moderately Wet. Soil moisture is above normal. Local plants and crops are healthy and lush. Low fire danger.  View
9/7/2026  MN-LW-5 MNLake Of The Woods Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Tourism & Recreation
 I've had 2.28" since 9/1/26. Some ponding has occurred in low areas of fields. With shorter days and cooler temps coming soon no more precipitation will be welcomed here. Harvest is in full swing so dry is needed. I am just shy of 20" here for year. Enough, too much really! The river and lake are at very low levels however. Due to severe drought in upstream watersheds.  View
9/7/2026  MN-MC-7 MNMcLeod Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 The South Fork of the Crow River where County Rd 2 crosses it between Glencoe and Silver Lake is dropping lower than before. There is a lot of silt showing! When my daughter was hoeing in the garden there were puffs of dust each time a weed fell over. The watermelon vines are wilted and almost crispy. The dust rises every time a car drives by on the road. Soybean fields are turning golden - it seems much too early for that! Really, we could use some rain!!  View
9/7/2026  MN-MR-20 MNMorrison Severely Dry General Awareness
 We have received limited rain resulting in dry conditions. Trees are showing signs of stress from lack of moisture. I dug potatoes this week and there was no moisture 12 inches down. The potato harvest was poor do to lack of rain this season.  View
9/7/2026  MO-CF-1 MOCrawford Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
 Trees are dropping leaves, and leaves are prematurely turning brown and dropping off.  View
9/7/2026  MO-GR-38 MOGreene Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 No significant rain for about one month. After a wet early summer, conditions have turned dry and hot. No rain at this location for about two weeks. Temperature hav exceeded 100 deg F for five of the last six days. I would term this a "flash drought". Soil is very dry. Grasses have become dormant and brown. Have noted a few brush fires in the region recently.  View
9/7/2026  MO-JF-21 MOJefferson Severely Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Extremely high temperatures the past week and no rain. The soil is very dry. My thermometer registered 100 degrees on Saturday. The official temp was about higher.  View
9/7/2026  MO-SH-10 MOShannon Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
 Feels drier than moderately dry, but not quite sure if it is severely dry. Trees are browning and dropping leaves prematurely. Hayfields are crispy brown. Lawn is crispy brown. Native plants are stressed and drooping. Rivers and creeks are abnormally low. Intense heat without the usual high humidity has created flash drought conditions.  View
9/7/2026  NE-DG-63 NEDouglas Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 I received 0.22 inches of rain this week. The soil was temporarily moist after rainfall, but is beginning to dry out in the top three inches. The soil is still moist from 3 to 6 inches. The trees and grass are still mostly green but brown areas are beginning to show in sunny areas. Conditions are near normal, but are tending towards mildly dry. Precipitation for August was 7.13 inches, 3.17 inches above normal (180 percent of normal). September has been dry, with only 0.22 inch recorded here (0.40 inch below normal, which is 35 percent of normal). Precipitation here for the year is now 26.86 inches, which is 1.99 inch above normal (108 percent of normal). Precipitation for the water year is 0.49 inches above normal (102 percent of normal). Plants and wildlife. Bird visits to the bird bath have increased compared to last week. Approximately 20 species of birds (about 100 to 120 birds visit each day). Most plants are still green, but show signs of stress in the afternoon sun. Water Supply Water level in Standing Bear Lake (approximately 0.2 mile to the east of here) is about normal. Area creeks and ponds are also near normal. Nearby corn and soybean fields (dryland farming) still look good and are growing well.  View
9/7/2026  NH-HL-19 NHHillsborough Near Normal Grass is green and no sign of wilting leaves.  View
9/7/2026  NY-WC-32 NYWestchester Moderately Wet General Awareness
 High soil moisture and persistent standing water in low lying areas.  View
9/7/2026  NC-CH-68 NCChatham Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
1
The drought is showing no signs of letting go. We;ve had no rain in the past week with some thunderstorms in the distance but nothing here. The creek is totally dry and the pond has also dried up completely. There is no water flowing downstream from the campus. The mowers last week were creating great clouds of dust as they made there way around with little grass being cut. Irrigated gardens are doing well but the grass is more brown than green again. Some deciduous trees have dropped almost all their leaves as if it were November. The deer are seen almost every day and they have little fear of us walking on the trails. We also see plenty of rabbits on our walks.  View
9/7/2026  NC-DH-48 NCDurham Mildly Dry Last month, we were within a half inch of our normal average rainfall for August. For the past 16 days, rainfall at this location was minimal with the only and highest amount was 0.25 inches. The ground is hard with small cracks appearing as the ground is drying out. The Forsythia bush leaves indicate that there is a lack of ground water as the leaves are drooping. The grasses are appearing thinner. Pulling weeds is harder with the clayish ground drying out. The Hummingbirds appear to be using our feeders at an increasing rate. This is a qualitative observation.  View
9/7/2026  NC-MS-19 NCMadison Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 0.39 inches of rain in the past week so we remain mildly dry; Water levels are lower in creeks and springs. Our spring fed watering tanks are still full but the flow is less than average. Pastures, hay fields and Christmas Tree fields are still growing and green. The risk if fire is probably about average with no burn ban in effect in our area.  View
9/7/2026  NC-WK-185 NCWake Near Normal General Awareness
Energy
Fire
 A lot of moisture in the air last week with very little rain. The clear water in the creek bottom does not appear to be flowing downstream. A smoke detector mounted in a hall near water heater and washing machine failed routine test during morning fog last week and I assumed it was due to alkaline battery discharge as usual, but it turned out to be equipment failure requiring replacement two years before the anticipated service life. According to the new product literature, the type of moisture in that area may contribute to product malfunction.  View
9/7/2026  OK-GD-20 OKGarfield Severely Dry General Awareness
 Fall field crops drying up.  View
9/7/2026  OK-MY-10 OKMayes Severely Dry General Awareness
 With no rain at all this past week, the vegetation is severely stressed out. A few of the trees beyond the fence line look like they have died. The neighborhood pond is as low as I've seen it in the last 4.5 years.  View
9/7/2026  OR-KL-28 ORKlamath Severely Dry General Awareness
Energy
Fire
Relief, Response & Restrictions
 Mon 8/24 – Sun 9/6/26 rural Central Oregon High Desert – severely dry] Total precip this period started with a trace on Wed 9/2 and totaled 1.21”, by midnight late Sun 9/6. The episodes of rain were enough to form a few puddles that lasted several hours and the ground (developed and undeveloped) remains damp. Mon 8/24, my cold tap water (from the well) ran cloudy, then cleared after about a gallon. (This could be for any number of “normal” harmless reasons, but I will be alert for other tell-tale signs of problems starting with well water availability and safety). This period started with day time high temps in the mid-80’s to 91°F, them cooled over 2 days (with the arrival of the cooler/wet system) from 87 to 57° – and remained unseasonably low for the rest of the week. The average daytime high this period dropped to 75°F (12° less than the previous 2-week period) and the average morning low was 30°F and ranged from 18 - 44°F. Air conditioning abruptly became unnecessary – even undesirable! – Wed 9/2, and heaters had to be turned on the next day for the first time since mid-June. While travelling in nearby areas (Sunriver, Bend, Prineville) areas of smoke and haze remained visible. I smelled smoke during a brief haze event at this site the last time (I hope!) on Mon 8/24. According to Central Oregon Fire Info, effective Sat 9/5, fire officials reduced Public Use Fire Restrictions from stage 2 to stage 1 on most central Oregon area BLM, National Forest and National Grasslands (except national Forest Wilderness Areas), due to the recent rains and cooler temps.  View
9/7/2026  SC-HR-172 SCHorry Moderately Dry General Awareness
 Our last few days featured light rains as storms came through. We did not get the heavy downpours that visited other locations in the county, although the clouds and lightning were considerable in the late afternoons. Many mushrooms have completed their cycle and are hard to find.  View
9/7/2026  SD-MD-9 SDMeade Moderately Dry Zero precipitation the past week, deepening the drought. 0%, 67%, 76% of normal monthly, calender year, and water year respectively. August ended the month at 71% of normal. Surface water sources are either dry or drying up. Thank goodness for water tanks and piped well water. High heat and periods of wind during the past week. High fire conditions. Cattle and wildlife still doing fine. Pastures are mostly dormant.  View
9/7/2026  TX-CMR-85 TXCameron Severely Dry water 3 x weekly  View
9/7/2026  TX-ER-11 TXErath Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Burn ban in effect, stock tanks very low, seasonal creeks dry, pasture is brown and this is the first year we have lost livestock to predation which may or may not be related.  View
9/7/2026  TX-HNT-11 TXHunt Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
3
0.36” of rain last week in one early morning event - nothing severe. A nice shower, but not enough to have any effect on soil moisture. 1.83” of Evapotranspiration. Temps have not cooled off much - three days 100 and above, three days upper 90s and one day of 89 degrees F for daytime highs. Every day the Heat Index was 100 degrees and above. Morning lows in the 70s. Wind has been light to moderate (at best) and generally out of the south. Two days under Heat Advisory and two days with Air Quality Alert. D1 Drought Status. Remain under Burn Ban (someone should tell the sun). TX Power Grid continues to operate under Normal conditions. Container plants still getting watered twice a week and doing fine. Trees getting watered once a week and many are looking very poorly - young trees have lost almost all their leaves, established trees fairing a bit better. Native plant beds still doing well - may adjust watering to once every two weeks if the temps move into the 90s. Prairie Restoration dry and dead but for a few sunflowers trying to hang on. Hummingbird activity seems to be increasing slightly - there is one very “healthy” looking one that likes to sit on the hummingbird swing - I’ve nicknamed him Chubby. He’s a cutie and I’ll enjoy him as long as he stays around. Bumblebees still active, see the occasional rabbit. Not seeing a lot of other wildlife activity as I haven’t been outside as much with the heat. Butterflies not as numerous this year and I’m not sure why - hoping to start seeing the Monarchs soon. (Many birds are migrating now - please turn off unnecessary lights at night.) Driving around my area this weekend observed how dry it is everywhere - neighbor’s ponds are noticeably lower as compared to the beginning of Summer. Leaves are falling off the trees making it look like Fall but it’s due to lack of rain. Current stats: 0.59” of rain in the last 51 days. 15.71” of Evapotranspiration during those 51 days. 32 of those days temps were 100 degrees plus. 22 days in a row was the longest streak, during that time, of one hundred degree days. Submitting photos of ground crack for comparison to the August photos that were sent - you can see how much it’s grown. This crack is representative of other cracks in the yard - ankle twisters. Story for the week - heat and drought continues.  View
9/7/2026  VT-CH-62 VTChittenden Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 It's getting hard to assess the dryness. I'll still call it near normal, but it's tending toward mildly dry. I've measured 0.31" of rain in the past seven days; not great after a series of dry weeks To appearances, conditions are typical, with a bit of dieback due to the season. Fire danger remains low. However, gardens need water, some (not all) streamflows are down, and area trails that are usually muddy are not. It will be good to see rain arrive one of these days.  View
9/7/2026  WA-OK-40 WAOkanogan Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
 With over an 1.5" of rain in just over a week, the conditions have improved dramatically. We have noticed that some of our dry pasture land grasses are starting to turn green, especially along our driveway edges, the light fuels (grasses and shrubs) are not looking stressed, the dust is much better as the rain has compacted the dust layer. Plants and grasses just look hydrated.  View
9/7/2026  WA-ST-11 WAStevens Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
 0.33 inches of rain over the past week with cooler daytime temperatures have moistened the soil's surface and vegetation. Most of the grain harvest has been completed with some hay crops yet to be cut and baled. No new wildland fires during the week. Precipitation Normals Comparison NOAA: Month-to-Date: 0.33 inches with 0.21 inches normal or 157% of normal. Year-to-Date: 8.15 inches with 13.41 inches normal or 61% of normal. Water Year-to-Date: 14.77 inches with 19.73 inches normal or 75% of normal.  View
9/7/2026  WI-MW-18 WIMilwaukee Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Much above normal temperatures and wet week with normal precip. (01 SEP to 07 SEP) Precipitation for the period was 1.03”. +0.14” above normal for the period. Cal yr 30.50, +1.58” above annual seasonal normal. Evaporation: 0.52” Water Balance for September: +0.51” surplus Water Balance from 4/12 to date: +1.11” surplus Soil Moisture 4” Depth: 18.3 cb – Normal. Change of +18.7 cb Soil Moisture 8” Depth: 77.1 cb – Slightly Dry. Change of +34.3 cb Temperatures averaged 75.8 degrees, +5.9 above normal for the period. Soil temperatures, for the period, at 2” have averaged 70.9 degrees, 4” average is 71.6 degrees, 8” average is 72.6. degrees and 20” average is 70.9 degrees. +3.0 overall increase, on average, from the previous period. Very warm and mostly wet this past week. Soil moisture recharged at 4” and 8”. 4” is the normal to wet range for the, while 8” depth is wet to normal. Lawns are green with weekly mowing frequency. Trees remain a bit stressed and starting to change color and losing leaves. Summer hibiscus are blooming and planter cherry tomatoes are at the end of their harvest for season. Bird activity now is mainly sparrows, some doves, and cardinals. Have seen a return of the hawks in the area and Ravens. Squirrels, chipmunks and rabbits are out and feeding on grass and seed overspill from bird feeder, while squirrels are starting to bury food for the winter.  View
9/7/2026  CAN-AB-166 CANAlberta Mildly Dry General Awareness
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
 General Awareness: This past week we received 0.18" of light rain. Temperatures have risen from +3 to 27 C; winds reached a high of 27 KM during a mostly cloudy week. River levels remain low. Events: A wedding at the Harmattan Community Centre. Energy: On a couple of chilly days we lit the wood heater. Fire: There is currently NO Fire Restriction or Fire Ban in effect in Mtn. view county. Plants & Wildlife: Landscape: Some Holly hocks & sunflowers are 10' high. Lawn mowing: None this past week. Plants need water. This weekends light rain is beneficial. Wildlife: No deer, bears or cougar in the yard or adjacent cemetery. A number of sightings have been reported to Mtn. View BearSmart. While out for a drive, we saw 3 moose and a mule deer in a field 2.5 miles from home. At Camp Harmattan, located N of us, a worker saw 4 deer, a large flock of Robins and Flickers; 15-20 doves sitting on the powerline; some squirrels and 3 pocket gophers. Birds at feeders and birdbaths: a robin; 2 chickadees; 2 young rose-breasted nuthatch; 2 blue jays; a flock of house sparrows. Other birds nearby: mourning doves; hawks, crows; ravens, and geese flying over. Insects: ants, honey bees, butterflies. Society & Public Health: We're thankful for the showers but for farmers it disrupts harvesting of crops. Tourism & Recreation: A lot of people are out camping this long wknd.  View
Showing 1 - 50 of 53 Records. <Back  Page   Next>