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Searched: Report date on 9/28/2026.
Showing 44 Records.    
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
9/28/2026  AL-CN-17 ALCalhoun Severely Dry General Awareness
 grass is withered and brown. Soil is hard packed and paths are dusty.  View
9/28/2026  CO-BO-4 COBoulder Severely Dry I've lived here 40 years and this is the worst I have ever seen. The landscape is completely parched and even native plants (like chokecherries) are showing shriveled foliage that are dropping off early.  View
9/28/2026  CO-CR-18 COCrowley Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Finally looking good. Tough year till Sept. A little pond water, green pastures. Ping pong sized hail a week ago set things back. Little bird activity since last Sunday's storm. A little yellow leaf color appearing on cottonwood and elms.  View
9/28/2026  CO-DL-54 CODelta Moderately Wet General Awareness
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 0.23"" of rain last week and light rain is falling at the time of this report. Cooler temps with the highs no warmer than the upper 70's, a couple in the high 60's. The ground is dry except that which is absorbing the current rainfall. No use of air conditioning or heating last week. Cool season grass is greening up with the rain and cool nights. Weeds which did not grow all summer are beginning to show some life. Our ash trees are showing a few golden leaves. Humming birds that frequented our feeders appear to have moved on from this location.  View
9/28/2026  CO-EP-449 COEl Paso Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Feeling like fall with another week of cooler temps and plenty of cloud cover. Less stress on plants and lawns, which is great. Though still no meaningful precipitation to change the conditions scale. We are running around 0.80" below normal for September. I've noticed a handful of established Dwarf Alberta Spruces and Juniper shrubs that are turning brown and dying. Most likely drought related.  View
9/28/2026  CT-NH-43 CTNew Haven Moderately Wet General Awareness
Water Supply & Quality
 Soil is very saturated, there is ponding in nearby fields and woods and the nearby reservoir was at a high level even before this latest several day period of rainfall.  View
9/28/2026  FL-LN-47 FLLeon Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 No significant rain since Sept 13, lawns and landscaping showing the dryness. We are still about 10 inches below normal for the water year and even more if you back up one more month to Sept. 1, 2025. Lakes are still way below, several feet, normal.  View
9/28/2026  FL-PN-99 FLPinellas Mildly Dry General Awareness
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Rainfall this past week was sparse but we still managed to record 0.97” spread over four days. Tourist activity remains high and our Gulf Beach business report remains at a high level. Government authorities have extended drinking water restrictions (one day a week lawn watering) have been extended indefinitely due to the lack of rain.  View
9/28/2026  FL-SR-52 FLSanta Rosa Near Normal General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Vegetation growing along roads and public grounds still green and lush. Just enough rain so far this year. Ran the sprinkler on our lawn this morning for the first time in 10 days or so. Lawn is drying in thin spots. Our soil is handy load and probably could use the addition of organic material such as Bloom from ECUA Pensacola.  View
9/28/2026  IL-KN-121 ILKane Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
 September has brought 62% above normal precipitation for the month, most of it falling from September 16 through the 21st. Even though the last seven days has seen little rain, there is good ground moisture and some agricultural fields still have standing pools of water. The Fox River is at a higher level than would be expected for this time of year. Of note, is that only March saw above normal precipitation for the first six months of the Water Year, while The last six months of the year all but May was above normal. On balance, the year recorded, at my location, about 12% or 4.65 inches more precipitation than the PRISM average.  View
9/28/2026  IL-WF-14 ILWoodford Near Normal Pasture and lawn are still green with slow growth. Harvest is underway with crops drying appropriately and ground in good shape for field work. Creeks and river are low but at normal levels for this time of year. The water year just ended showed precipitation just over the 30 year normal, with the fall and winter well below normal but the growing period, April through September, 4 inches above the normal.  View
9/28/2026  IA-BT-11 IABenton Severely Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 The question is when will it stop raining every day. Everything is worrisome mud in the fields which would be dry instead in a normal year. It is concerning for have the crops dry for the bins and then the worry of getting large heavy equipment stuck in the fields. Some fields appear to be ready for combining should it become dry and the corn is also drying down. I believe the humming birds left for warmer climes this weekend as haven't been seen the last few days at the feeder. Was able to mow the lawn one day tho the ground was overly satuated in areas. Mullberry seedlings keep emerging causing aggravation of disgust. Have seen a few groups of geese gathered in open fields.  View
9/28/2026  ME-SM-3 MESomerset Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 1.51" rain for week temporarily lessens drought conditions. near peak fall foliage with <30% leaf drop.  View
9/28/2026  MI-WY-33 MIWayne Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 Lawn and garden still need regular watering.  View
9/28/2026  MN-MR-20 MNMorrison Mildly Dry General Awareness
 We have received some nice slow rains that have soaked in the dry soil. This has helped to replenish the sub-moisture. The lake level is still low but it usually is for this time of year. The lawns have greened up again wth the rain.  View
9/28/2026  NE-DG-63 NEDouglas Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 I received 1.72 inches of rain this week. The soil is saturated to 6 inches. I cannot walk on the lawn without sinking in. The trees and grass are still mostly green, but the leaf color change is starting. Conditions are moderately wet. Temperatures were below normal this week with the cloud cover. The monthly precipitation total is 7.60 inches (4.79 inches above normal), which is 271 percent of normal. Precipitation here for the year is now 34.24 inches, which is 7.18 inches above normal (127 percent of normal). Precipitation for the water year is 37.83 inches, which is 5.18 inches above normal (118 percent of normal). Plants and wildlife. Bird visits to the bird bath have remained steady. Approximately 15 species of birds (about 70 to 80 birds visit each day). Water Supply Water level in Standing Bear Lake (approximately 0.2 mile to the east of here) is above normal. Area creeks and ponds are also above normal. Nearby corn and soybean fields (dryland farming) still look good and are growing well.  View
9/28/2026  NM-BR-233 NMBernalillo Mildly Wet General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
 Soil is near saturation and spongey in portions. No surface ponding however from past week's rains which were fortunately more steady soakers than downpours and were for the most part not accompanied by strong winds. Significant but not damaging drainage runoff thru property on slopes. Fewer deer and other wildlife observed this week than typical. More mushrooms and fungus than in years, seemingly including types poisonous for pets and perhaps other wildlife. Especially noticeable along roadway shoulders. Further expected rains, if accompanied by high winds might be risk for unhealthy trees to topple. Possible powerline hazard? Wildfire spread risk reduced, at least for short term.  View
9/28/2026  NY-WY-11 NYWyoming Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Mostly cloudy and warm with moderate winds and rain, then cloudy and cool overnight with light winds and drizzle. The high temperature was around sixty degrees, and the low around fifty one degrees Fahrenheit. Songbirds are eating a feederful every other day. Asters, Goldenrod, Prunella vulgaris, Chickory, and Jerusalem Artichoke flowers are in full bloom. Apples are ripe, walnuts are 2" big and beginning to fall. All corn have cobs from 8" to 12" and are ripe. Blackbirds are beginning to flock. Black Cherry trees, Walnut leaves and sparse other trees leaves are beginning to change color. The local intermittent stream is dry and the nearby trout stream is flowing at late-summer levels.  View
9/28/2026  NC-CH-68 NCChatham Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
1
About a third of an inch of rain did little to change the soil moisture. While some water was added to the dry ponds, it did not bring the level up to the spillway so still no water is flowing downstream. The creek is still bone dry as in the picture. The plants that are not irrigated are stills showing signs of water stress with curled up leaves. We remain under Stage 2 water restrictions with no sign of any imminent changes in the forecast. Lawns are impacted and some areas will need to be completely rebuilt if we ever get back to a time when we can resume irrigations. Deer are not showing much fear of people and it is quite common to walk within 10s of feet of them and have them ignore us. Meanwhile bird migrations are in full swing. Radar estimated 2,279,700 passed over our county last night.  View
9/28/2026  NC-MS-19 NCMadison Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 2.54 inches of rain so far this month. The soil appears dry but grasses are still green. Water levels are down in creeks and springs but still adequate to fill livestock watering tanks. The risk of fire is higher but there isn't a burn ban in effect.  View
9/28/2026  NC-SM-23 NCSampson Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
 Less than an inch of rain this month.  View
9/28/2026  OH-HM-24 OHHamilton Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Water Supply & Quality
4
Only 0.06 inch of rain in the past 6 days but 4.73 inches of rain in September. The September total is well above normal. Lawns are lush and green. Very little fall color is noted at this point.  View
9/28/2026  OK-CV-160 OKCleveland Severely Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Another hot mostly dry week with only 0.05" of rain. We have only had 0.10" for the month so far. Gardens continue to require frequent watering and the level of the reference pond is clearly below full capacity.  View
9/28/2026  OK-KY-30 OKKay Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Soil moisture is limited but neighborhood lawns are growing. Lake Ponca is about a foot low and Kaw is nearly 3 ft low. Trees that were shedding leaves have stopped shedding which the rain we have had over the past couple of weeks. The fire danger is low.  View
9/28/2026  OR-LA-54 ORLane Near Normal General Awareness
 Fall growth spurt underway.  View
9/28/2026  OR-YM-32 ORYamhill Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Had some rain during the week, enough to soak soil. Soil is now damp moist, does not stick to boots or Vehicle tires. All birds that fly south are no longer in area. Just local birds, drinking out of bird bath. Deer showing winter fur colors Dark brown. Raccoons fur appears thicker. Tree's are starting to shed canopy lot faster. Lawn is back to green and growing fast. Clear sky, warm temps calm outside. Not much for future Rain showers.  View
9/28/2026  PA-WT-18 PAWestmoreland Near Normal General Awareness
 not much to say just a nice day, things have ben normal as far as weather goes.  View
9/28/2026  SC-HR-172 SCHorry Severely Dry General Awareness
 Dry, dry, dry- two firefighters in the next County were hospitalized after fighting a fire started by a burning bag of trash in a bean field. Monarch crysalises noted, only one hatch out so far, others could be anywhere. Purple fall asters blooming as well as a fall brown-eyed Susan.  View
9/28/2026  SC-SM-30 SCSumter Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
4
Still “Moderately Dry” here. While we’ve had 0.71” rain this week (NOAA Normal: 4.16” for the same time period), it only fell on 2 days - 0.15” on 23 Sept and 0.56” on 25 Sept (with a TRACE on 24 Sept). Both the US Drought Monitor and the SC State Climate Office now have this area back in a “D2 - Severe Drought” status, with a “D1 - Moderate Drought” immediately to our West. SC Forestry app showing 15 wildfires across SC. Local roadside ditches and swamps dry. Local non irrigated lawns dry, brown and crunchy with bare spots showing. Mosquito population seems to be rebounding here at home even with the little rain we’ve had this past week. Birds and squirrels still busy at the feeders, especially the hummingbirds. They’ve emptied one of the 8 oz feeders from full to empty in the last 3-4 days. This could be partly due to the recent cooler temperatures (the cooler temps were really nice for us). We’ve started having the “helicopter seeds” dropping from our pine trees the last couple days. Our river birch trees have really started dropping more leaves now. Local retention ponds are either dry or getting a bit low. On a Poinsett State Park hike this past Wednesday the waterfall was flowing (see photo) and the main spillway was barely trickling. The lake drain valve is now closed; it had been open in recent weeks due to expected heavy rain that never materialized. Surprisingly, there were NO mosquitos on the trails, but our heavier rain this week didn’t occur until later. The lack of mosquitos may explain the fewer spider webs this trip compared to the last few visits. The park’s maple, poplar, sourwood, dogwood and wild grape leaves are now turning color and falling. Hate to see the final grapes falling, they make a nice snack on these hikes. In the last couple years the wild grapes have been bearing even into November. There were quite fewer squirrels this hike compared to the last few weeks. The park’s smaller creeks are either dry or barely trickling (see photos). The forest floor’s leaf litter was wet from the previous night’s rain, but the soil underneath was either dry or barely damp. Hart Creek that mostly originates in the park, and feeds Shanks Creek, was running, but at a quite reduced flow (see photo - winding light colored sand through darker mud). Shanks Creek, the main creek flowing through the park that feeds the park lake, was flowing well, but down quite a bit from earlier this year. Shanks Creek runs into the park from Christmas Mill Pond immediately outside the park, which itself is spring fed. As for local water levels, SC DES Groundwater Monitoring Wells are down 2-10 feet from earlier in the year. From Data Explorer: September rain: 1.23” (-2.51" : 33% of NOAA Normal). Yearly rain: 20.88” (-15.23" : 58% of NOAA Normal). Last 30 days: 1.41”/NOAA Normal: 9.31”. Last 90 days: 7.98”/NOAA Normal: 19.30”.  View
9/28/2026  TX-CMR-85 TXCameron Severely Dry water 3 x weekly  View
9/28/2026  TX-HNT-11 TXHunt Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 0.01” + a Trace is the total rain received last week. 1.56” of Evapotranspiration. Afternoon high temps generally mid to upper 90s - the first week in 9 weeks that we did not have a triple digit day! Morning lows in the 70s with a few days mid to upper 60s - first time we’ve had a morning low in the sixties since June 3rd. It’s a little crazy that these are stats from the end of September. I don’t feel like we had a September this year - I feel like it was an extra 30 days for August. Yet the calendar says we are only a few days away from October. Six days with Air Quality Alert and zero Heat Advisory Alerts finally. Only four days was the Heat Index at/above 100 degrees. Still under a Moderate Fire Danger risk as the drought progresses - Burn Ban still in effect. D1 Drought Status has not changed but my opinion differs - I feel I am beyond Moderate right now. TX Power Grid remains operating under Normal conditions - seems like we didn’t have any close calls this Summer. I’m not aware of any times they asked us to conserve our electric usage. Plants are about the same - native plant beds still blooming and only watering every two weeks. Container pots getting watered once a week and still looking great. Prairie restoration area that has gotten no supplemental watering is all brown and dried. Bare ground in the yard (no watering) is becoming more prominent as are the giant cracks. Area lakes and ponds are visibly lower. I’ve only seen two hummingbirds in the last five days. Saw a flock of geese flying over yesterday - headed south. Bumblebees and Dragonflies still busy but not seeing a lot of other activity. Still awaiting the Monarchs - Milkweed is ready. The State Fair of Texas opened on Friday so Dallas tourism will pick up for the next several weeks. Story for the week - change is in the air but still dealing with the damage that’s been done. Finally a break in the temps but that’s only half the equation - very hopeful that Hurricane Polo helps us out this coming week. P.S. We are only days away from a new water year.  View
9/28/2026  TX-TN-124 TXTarrant Severely Dry General Awareness
 No change yet. Still only sprinkles this month. Very dry even with watering. But perhaps a change is on the way this week.  View
9/28/2026  VT-CH-62 VTChittenden Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 I've been teetering on the edge of mildy dry and near normal for several weeks. What pushed me into the mildly dry camp is a recent hike where several small streams had either minimal or no water. However, the local small river still seems to have a normal water level, and you wouldn't know it was dry to look at conditions in my yard and forest. Still, rainfall has been minimal. As I write this late Sunday, light rain has been falling intermittently today (and continues), but in the past 8 days it still amounts only to 0.26". Not great, on top of a series of not-great weeks.  View
9/28/2026  VT-WH-26 VTWindham Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Above normal precipitation has led to near normal conditions.Farming and gardening winding down with only a light frost reportedin the area.Low energy usage since cooling season over and heating season not started. Fire dangerlow. Plants and wildife in preparation for the winter with leaves changing.. Ticks have not reemerged yet and few mosquitos. No restrictions posted at this juncture. Leaf peepers beginning to arrive. Water supply and quality good with ponds and streams recharging.  View
9/28/2026  WI-MW-18 WIMilwaukee Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Below normal temperatures and very dry week. (22 SEP to 28 SEP) Precipitation for the period was 0.02”. -0.89” above normal for the period. Cal yr 33.54 +2.02” above annual seasonal normal. Evaporation: 0.50” Water Balance for September: +2.01” surplus Water Balance from 4/12 to date: +2.61” surplus Soil Moisture 4” Depth: 37.9 cb – Normal. Change of +17.4 cb Soil Moisture 8” Depth: 88.7 cb – Normal to dry. Change of +67.1 cb Temperatures averaged 58.7 degrees, -2.9 below normal for the period. Soil temperatures, for the period, at 2” have averaged 56.6 degrees, 4” average is 59.1 degrees, 8” average is 62.1. degrees and 20” average is 64.3 degrees. -4.2 overall decrease, on average, from the previous period. Partly cloudy and dry this past week. Soil moisture is running normal at 4”, while 8” depth is normal to dry. Lawns are green with weekly mowing frequency. Tree color change is about 10-15% color and losing leaves. Colors are reds and yellows. Summer hibiscus continue blooming and are at the end of their season. Bird activity now is sparrows, doves, and cardinals. Have seen a return of the hawks in the area. 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
9/28/2026  WY-FM-21 WYFremont Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Despite occasional rain showers, soils and vegetation of the non-irrigated foothills remain dry with warm days and some wind. Leaves turning color as fall has arrived and effects of drought has hastened the process.  View
9/28/2026  CAN-ON-771 CANOntario Near Normal General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Wet September continues with another 15.5mm of rain this past week, and more in the immediate forecast. Lake level has remained stable over the past week. Forest fire hazard risk remains low. Ditches are damp, but no sitting water. Lawns and gardens remain lush. Ground continues to soak up moisture. No frost yet. Trees are starting to turn and are about 10% coloured foliage. Mountain maple are showing red, unusual for them and a sign of good moisture. Recreational lake activity quiet again this weekend. Bush walking trails are pleasant and bug-free. White-tailed bucks are sporting antlers. There continues to be bear activity nearby. Loons are still calling daily. Geese are flocking but the big migration doesn’t seem to have started yet.  View
9/28/2026  CAN-QC-120 CANQuebec Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Even though "mildly dry" is selected, it is close to the moderate level. Leaves in trees are browning and falling a bit faster. The fall colors are appearing slower than usual. Is it because there was too much sun in the past 2 weeks? Rivers are lower than usual. Is it El Nino starting its effect here in the province of Québec? With less hurricane activity in the Atlantic, there is less precipitation here. FRANÇAIS : Des conditions de sécheresse s'installent dans mon secteur. Les feuilles brunissent et tombent vite. Est-ce dû à toutes ces journées ensoleillées depuis 2 semaines? Les rivières sont basses pour cette période de l'année. Est-ce El Nino qui s'installe au Québec ? Avec peu d'activités d'ouragans en Atlantique cette année, cela amène peu de précipitations ici.  View
Showing 44 Records.