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Searched: Report date on 4/19/2026.
Showing 1 - 50 of 91 Records. <Back  Page   Next>
Report DateStation NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
4/19/2026  AZ-NV-42 AZNavajo Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
1
Temperatures closer to normal last week and windy with the intensity varying some each day but some wind everyday. A weather system moved through Monday evening and Tuesday with some light rain early Tuesday morning. Only .01 inches fell which was the total for the week. High temperatures were in the 60's everyday except Tuesday when the high was 58°. The high of the week was 68° on Saturday. A couple of freezing mornings with lows ranging from 27° on Wednesday to 46° on Friday. As seen in the photo, trees have leaves and grasses and plants are growing but everything is pretty dry. In the garden, the clematis is now blooming. Saw the first garter snake of the year on the rocks next to the pond. Also, saw a rabbit on my morning walk. Many birds are frequenting the yard and bathing in the bird bath and fountain. Saw the first black birds this year.  View
4/19/2026  AR-PL-1 ARPolk Mildly Dry General Awareness
Conditions are still on the dry side but not severely dry. We received 1.07” of rainfall this week and had a trace of rain the previous week. Soil moisture and and streamflows are adequate but below average for the time of year. Plant growth was excellent this week with the rain and warmer weather but it has cooled down significantly this weekend and is 34F this morning. Local pastures and crops are in good shape but not excellent due to the lingering drought. There is low fire danger.  View
4/19/2026  CA-MD-42 CAMendocino Mildly Dry General Awareness
a tiny bit of rain last week (.05). Not enough to have much of an impact. Still watering. Heard a little croaking from the frogs but that quickly stopped.  View
4/19/2026  CA-MD-45 CAMendocino Mildly Dry General Awareness
Business & Industry
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
Just a trace of rain since the last report, but some coming this week. We continue to be in a slot between rain north and south of us, so we'll see if we get what is predicted. The north wind returned for a few days, making for rough ocean conditions and limited fishing. Our grape vines are just starting to show new leaves and most of the trees are pretty much in full leaf. All of the winter migrant birds are now gone and waiting to see the summer birds show up. Fairly light number of tourists in the area this week.  View
4/19/2026  CT-MD-24 CTMiddlesex Mildly Wet Ground is wet while digging but not saturated.  View
4/19/2026  CT-NL-56 CTNew London Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
we’re drier than I would like, though surface waters seems near normal. But the soil is dry 8-12 inches down, which is disturbing.  View
4/19/2026  GA-DG-9 GADodge Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
So far continued dry conditions, with only 0.97" of rain - April should receive 3.46" for the month. Gardens are requiring water. Spring flowers and wildlife still managing.  View
4/19/2026  GA-MD-5 GAMcDuffie Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Pond is lower than any time in the 30+ years of owning this property.  View
4/19/2026  ID-BK-27 IDBannock Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
General: We expect to have 1.405" of liquid in April, and we've received 1.06" (sd=.4"), so we're about 1 sd below average (hence "mildly dry"). Agriculture: Slightly worrying at this point. We usually see crops emerging by now, but no green in the fields. Energy: We're in high-production stage with solar, creating 93.55 kWHR yesterday while consuming only 37.74 kWHR (with heat pumps running for heating). Fire: We're moving into high risk now. There have been fires in Chubbuck already. Plants/wildlife: Still very sparse bird numbers. Water: We're at risk, for sure. The state has declared water restrictions. We are using our gray water for plants and toilet flushing, and saving water that would be wasted when trying to get hot water to the tap.  View
4/19/2026  IL-AD-16 ILAdams Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
A bit over 2 inches of rain this past week with unseasonably warm and stormy weather. Most of the rain came as heavy downpours that just flooded the surface so quick and most of it all ran off to creeks and streams.  View
4/19/2026  IL-GY-37 ILGrundy Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Another 1.93” of rain last week is keeping the soil significantly wet. Still some ponding in fields with a fair amount of surface runoff  View
4/19/2026  IL-HY-30 ILHenry Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
It has been a wet week with multiple days of heavy rain and stormy weather. With 2.39" of rain that fell, all NOAA Norms are above normal. MTD +4.35" (285%), YTD +2.46 (131%), WYTD +1.33 (109%). There is standing water in fields and ditches are full. All of the rivers are on the rise with some flood warnings. The Green River is around 9 feet higher than normal. The Rock River is currently at moderate flood stage and is set to rise above major flood stage by mid-week. The Mississippi River at Rock Island is already seeing minor flooding and is expected to be just below moderate flood stage mid-week. Grass is lush green and turf is spongy under foot. Having to mow every third day. Forecast is not calling for any rain until maybe the end of the week, allowing things to dry out. Farmers will be happy for that.  View
4/19/2026  IL-JD-13 ILJo Daviess Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Water Supply & Quality
Heavy rain has saturated the topsoil,much of it ran off so I don't know how it will affect the subsoil moisture.Both ponds are full,lots of erosion has occurred. The well is still delivering abnormal water.  View
4/19/2026  IL-MA-40 ILMacon Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
3
Pond level still up to the run off chute, windy and rainy all week. Money plant is blooming, Lillies are coming up. The pines have significant new growth. Turkey buzzards are nesting in the cottonwoods by the pond. Temperature range 30s to 80s Hens are burying their eggs.  View
4/19/2026  IL-WF-14 ILWoodford Near Normal Lawn and pasture green and growing while trees are leafing out well. Growth in the pasture seems a little slow for the warmth and rain of the last couple weeks but it is still early. Creeks are up but just to normal levels or a bit lower than usual for spring and river is just back to a normal spring level.  View
4/19/2026  IN-BR-6 INBrown Mildly Dry Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
Small streams are very low for this time of year. Little growth of garden plantings. However, conditions are excellent for yard, garden and field work.  View
4/19/2026  IN-MG-34 INMorgan Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Soil at the surface is harder and drier than I would expect for this time of year. Rainfall has been sporadic so far in April. No plant stress has been observed yet.  View
4/19/2026  IN-OW-9 INOwen Near Normal General Awareness
Normal conditions, no adverse affects  View
4/19/2026  IN-PR-3 INParke NA General Awareness
some rain over the past week along with warm temps  View
4/19/2026  IA-LN-49 IALinn Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Water Supply & Quality
As per email received on the 16th of April from NIDIS NOAA the Category of drought is now D0, Improved from Abnormally Dry (D0) to No Drought, according to this week's U.S. Drought Monitor. According to the 90 day drought outlook, no drought is expected effective until July 31st 2026. 2.51 rain received this week in addition to 4 hail reports. This puts my station monthly total at 5.88 inches. Grass, trees, other plants starting to bud, including Dandelions. Also the ground ivy and purple and white little ground flowers. Increase in birds, squirrels and a few bees seen also some flies and a few pesky gnats. Mowing is on the steady increase. During the Severe Days temperatures increased, AC needed. Friday’s severe day brought a cold front so Furnace is back on for now. Highest temp on Friday was 84F, Saturday morning it was 35F. Frost is forecast for Sunday night. Additional details on Friday 4/17/2026 Severe Weather. Category 3 out of 5 forecasted. We did receive WEA alerts at 4:36pm, Weather Radio Alerts, and Outdoor Sirens. Prior to that, we collected some hail that fell around 3:30PM. No damages at this location, 0.17 rain received in addition to the hail. Overall Mood for the week-everyone was alerted and prepared. Thankful for the April Showers and looking forward to some nice weather this week.  View
4/19/2026  IA-TY-2 IATaylor Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Recent rains have helped soil moisture conditions. It has actually been muddy this week. Water levels in ponds are higher. Creeks have good flow. Lawns and pastures are doing well.  View
4/19/2026  IA-WB-17 IAWebster Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Conditions continue about the same. About 0.5in rain this past week.Mostly moderate to cool temperatures this past week. About normal conditions Crops are being planted.  View
4/19/2026  KY-CM-3 KYCumberland Moderately Dry Agriculture
.16 inches of rain in the last 7 days.  View
4/19/2026  KY-HR-10 KYHarrison Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
South Fork Licking River at Cynthiana, KY discharge 142 ft3/sec; 10-20% below normal. Grass growing well. Large cracks in the garden soil which has not been tilled, yet.  View
4/19/2026  KY-KN-15 KYKenton Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
0.08 inch of rain yesterday did little to moisten the soil. Recent work effort on surface landscaping with a shovel proved that the top soil is dry and crusty. Despite these conditions, trees and bushes are sprouting and leafing, probably because deeper soil conditions are still somewhat favorable for growth.  View
4/19/2026  ME-HN-58 MEHancock Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
We've had some good rain this month so far, but the garden soil is still dryer than usual. Water in streams, but not as high as it should be. Fire danger is still high.  View
4/19/2026  ME-WL-8 MEWaldo Moderately Dry General Awareness
Recent rains are increasing the soil moisture but there is a way to go.  View
4/19/2026  MA-BA-57 MABarnstable Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
The midweek featured three gorgeous days of sun and comparative warmth bookended by grey skies and drizzle. That’s where we are today. Total catch for the week was 0.23”, which brings MTD to 1.57” against a PRISM average of 4.39”. Would still call things in the near normal range but we could definitely use a good long soaker – beds in the veggie garden are a bit drier than I’d like to see at this time of year. Pond level and wildlife activity are normal; the only surprise is that our new swan pair is actually nesting; they often wait a year or two before breeding when setting up on a new pond.  View
4/19/2026  MA-BE-36 MABerkshire Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
We got at least a trace of precipitation on each of the last seven days and that, along with temperatures that have been well above normal, has greatly accelerated the arrival of spring. Lawns and pastures are green. Red maples flowered early in the week and sugar maples are starting to leaf out. The east side of Cole Mountain is tinged with green. On the forest floor, Spring Beauties are abundant and have been joined by Purple Trillium, Dutchman's Britches and Trout Lilies. Hobblebush is leafing out and the outer petals on its flowers are blossoming. Forsythia is in flower and my plum tree is blossoming. The weeping willows by my pond have sprouted catkins along with their new leaves. I encountered a mother bear with three cubs along one of Bassett Brook's tributaries. The Blue Jays, chickadees and robins have been joined in morning song by Hermit Thrushes, Winter Wrens, Eastern Towhees, and Phoebes. Tom turkeys have started gobbling in the early dawn. Raspberry canes are sprouting new leaves and I had to install the electric fence to keep the porcupines out. I've plowed my gardens and planted the first seeds. Greylock trails are damp and black flies and deer ticks are becoming more numerous. Spring has sprung!  View
4/19/2026  MA-PL-15 MAPlymouth Near Normal General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
My immediate area is now listed as having "Normal" moisture conditions - no drought. At the beginning of this week understory plants were starting to leaf out, By the end of the week most trees were also starting to have leaf buds. The usual animals are around. No woodchucks yet and a few juncos are still here. Locally there were no wildfires but in other parts of the state there were a few. Earlier conditions were dry and breezy but the last day or two were moist and gloomy albeit with no rain. Streams are at normal levels but some ponds are high.  View
4/19/2026  MA-PL-48 MAPlymouth Near Normal General Awareness
With .68" of rain this week we're at 92% of PRISM normal for the month with 2.65". The grass is green and ready for a first cut. Plenty of puddles on the trails.  View
4/19/2026  MA-WR-41 MAWorcester Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
0.86 rainfall during the past eight days, 1.65 so far this month, local streams running a bit low, ground dry, yardwork earlier in the week yielded dust clouds, local golfers report some dry conditions on area ponds, birds singing loudly most mornings, forsythia blooming as are daffodils and crocuses, lilacs showing leaves, Trees started blooming with this past week's three over 80 degree days, Got first asparagus yesterday from a local farmer, both trees and asparagus ahead of schedule.  View
4/19/2026  MA-WR-112 MAWorcester Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
This week's weather included a taste of summer with temps that were unseasonably warm - into the 80s. Four days of rain brought 0.74". The summer-like conditions brought out additional summer-like visitors: the Mason bees came out of their tubes for several days and the big, hovering bumblebees were out competing for the Andromeda flowers even before most of the Mason bees found the flowers. Forthyia are also in full bloom now. It was 75° at around 10:45AM Tuesday and the native bloodroot shot up their lovely white flowers. Their leaves started unraveling yesterday. After a few days of 80° temps with RH around 90%, more normal temperatures returned, thankfully. I know there are folks who love those conditions, but air so thick you can just about chew on it is simply not my cup of tea. (I switched from my regular TV news channel a month or so ago because I cannot listen to the endless whining from several of the news announcers that it might be cool and rainy. It's spring, April showers bring May flowers!! Sorry, I digress... I'll probably switch back in July when their "perfect" weather conditions return.) Flowering trees have opened their buds this week as well while others are developing buds. Norway maples are starting to bud out, ornamental weeping cherry trees are in full bloom while buds on dogwood trees are getting plump. Rhododendron and azalea buds are showing too. Daffodils are still blooming, tulips are pushing up their buds now, and it's the time of year to plant the canna bulbs I harvested last fall. I think it's safe to put my snowboard away for the year. And I'll do my best to not become one of those people endlessly complaining about the weather, even those days when it's too damned hot! :-) The cool temps with westerly winds forecasted for tomorrow will be perfect for the Boston marathon. Today is the actual day (April 19). Happy Patriot's Day!  View
4/19/2026  MI-AN-25 MIAllegan Severely Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Water Supply & Quality
4
Our conditions this stormy week were Severely Wet with 3.22" of rain falling over 7 days. All the rain has caused the Kalamazoo River and local Millrace to flood our local River Walk, closing it again to foot-traffic (see attached photo). There is a lot of standing water in local farm field and woodlands, and there are muddy conditions thoughout the neighborhood, walking across our lawn feels soft and spongey. Grass is starting to grow and there is much moss in our lawn, lawn weeds are growing faster than the grass. Trees and bushes are in early leaf out stage and many fruit trees, red-buds, magnolias, and dogwoods are flowering. Daffodils, bleeding hearts, vinca and tulips are blooming and hasta breaking the soil. Temperatures this week have been much above seasonal average until dropping yesterday with daily highs getting as high as 81F and it has also been more humid then usual this week. During Tuesday night, a severe thunderstorm at midnight spawned a local EF-1 tornado that formed in a neighboring town (Otsego) and caused us to grab our dog and retreat to the basement. The tornado went on a 16-mile rampage, passing within a mile of our house as it passed through the north-end of Plainwell. The tornado did extensive tree damage, and it was close enough that we could hear it roar by; it left some sizeable random trees in our immediate neighborhood (down see 3 attached Photos). The tornado caused widespread power outages, affecting local businesses. Our power was out for 20 hours before crews restored it--wires were down all over the area.  View
4/19/2026  MI-BN-28 MIBerrien Severely Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
3
Conditions as of this morning are severely wet even though flooding has subsided from mid-week. Precipitation recorded all seven days and totaled 4.78 inches and all of this occurred on already saturated soils and ditches and streams near or at their capacity. Monday afternoon a thunderstorm dropped 0.20 inches of rain with 3/8-inch hail in 10 minutes. But the whopper thunderstorms occurred in the early morning hours on Wednesday delivering hail and 3.14 inches of precipitation. Flooded fields got more flooded and Hickory Creek went well over its banks as did drainage ditches which went over the roads in some places. Numerous customers lost their electric power. The last half of the week saw regular flood watches and warnings throughout the area and in much of Michigan dams threatened to breach and a lot of flooding occurred. Local fields are flooded and Hickory Creek, although now below within its banks, is still full. Michigan’s governor declared a state of emergency in 32 of the state’s 83 counties. Temperatures were generally unseasonably warm until Saturday which flirted with frost overnight. On the bright side, following Wednesday’s storm, redbud trees suddenly turned a vivid purple and lily of the valley emerged. An eastern bluebird and brown-headed cowbird were both observed perching on the property. The landscape is getting greener and lawns are getting thick and deep green but many lawns cannot be mowed until someone invents an amphibious lawn mower.  View
4/19/2026  MN-HN-128 MNHennepin Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
2
A surprise light dusting of Snow (.4”) fell sometime overnight, inching the season total just over 46”. Maybe Mother Nature is saying “Not so fast”, even though any grass has turned a deep green and looks healthy, some trees have had their new leaves pop open, nest building has become the popular activity from both birds and squirrels. I’ve had to shoo some birds away from less than favorable places. Otherwise, the week started off hot, registering a Temperature of 85°, then the Temps took a slide to just below freezing and the Winds kicked in. I already shut down my auxiliary heating but had to fire it up again for the weekend. Little Precipitation made me have to do some continued sprinkling over grass seed I dropped down. Forecast: Warming into the upper 70’s and a few 80’s, then a slight cool down into the 50’s & 30’s. Partly Cloudy skies and a Thunderstorm chance around Thursday.  View
4/19/2026  MN-OL-18 MNOlmsted Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
~1.57" of rain was recorded this past week. Today's report= 35°, 56% humidity, partly cloudy with a 2-3 mph WNW breeze and a good air quality index of 7 at the 6:00 a.m. observation time. NWS "Weather Story"= https://tinyurl.com/5asan4m3 NWS-issued Hazardous Weather Outlook= https://tinyurl.com/2wmhar4a USA Drought Monitor Map= https://droughtmonitor.unl.edu/ https://weatherloon.com/ Minnesota Weathertalk= https://tinyurl.com/k5jxzux6 Douglas Weatherblog= https://tinyurl.com/3j4kr7xh YTD precipitation in this area= 7.00" which is 0.95" above average. USA Wildfire Map=https://tinyurl.com/4j9khhan  View
4/19/2026  MS-CH-3 MSCoahoma Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Weekly precip was 0.17 inches. Weekly lows: 60,69,66,67,68,66,52. Highs: 86,84,87,87,88,90,76. A few sprinkle showers on Monday and early Thursday morning provided a total of 3 hundredths. Light rain/mist showers yesterday provided an additional 14 hundredths. That was all the rain for the past week. Lots of sun and wind again this past week. The very dry planting conditions are the biggest concern right now for farmers. The light rain showers are a problem too, with not enough moisture to germinate a planted seed but just enough to make it swell (this can possibly and often does ruin the seed). We need a good inch of rain to soak through the soil profile and completely surround the seed with moisture. When only the surface is dampened, the moisture leaves too fast for the seed to have enough time to use it. Cracks are becoming plentiful again (I believe many of them are cracks from last fall that only closed up shallowly). We are fairly dry at depth in the soil profile too (I planted a couple of trees in the yard and discovered very little moisture in the first 6 to 10 inches of earth and had to leave the water hose trickling for several hours on them). All things green are using moisture now which means severely dry conditions are right around the corner without any decent rain or a change in the dry and warm pattern of weather lately. According to PRISM, this station is down 3.29 inches for the month, down 8.10 inches for the year and down 12.08 inches for the water year. The last time I selected "near normal" was for the week ending July 13th, 2025 (only 3 months from a year ago).  View
4/19/2026  MT-GN-11 MTGallatin Near Normal Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
In the short term, significant snow (9.5") and water (0.75") makes for near-normal water availability. Still 9" below my previous (13-yr) low-snow year, so the long term still appears dire.  View
4/19/2026  MT-LC-14 MTLewis And Clark Mildly Dry General Awareness
Rain showers occurred early in the week with amounts just over 1/10 of an inch. A predicted snowstorm later in the week didn't materialize. Conditions are drying and mountain snowpacks are well below normal.  View
4/19/2026  MT-RV-18 MTRavalli Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
only .23" precip this week, and .27" total in the past two weeks. Temps mostly above normal. Although soil is still pretty wet, it's supposed to be 20 degrees hotter than normal the next few days, so it will be drying out. Wildflowers and plants are a month ahead of schedule. Still lots of snow in the very high country.  View
4/19/2026  NH-GR-69 NHGrafton Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
0.76” of rain Thursday/Friday gave the ground a good soaking this week. Brook is running quite fast and overflowing in one area. Warm temperatures last week have made for lots of vegetation starting to poke up. Skunk cabbage being the most noticeable. My pond level is slightly higher and today’s rains will certainly help bring it back to close to full but it’s still down a foot from this time last year. Grass is greening up nicely and my garlic sprouted last week too.  View
4/19/2026  NM-HR-8 NMHarding Severely Dry Plants & Wildlife
The windmill has been in need of repair since March 31 (source of water for plant watering) & the passing clouds have been rainless since the .20" shower that fell on April 11 so the remaining live native plants from the Xerces Society Program haven't been watered. Their survival rate will be low in the report to Xerces of the 98 plantings from last fall. Some of the Hairy False Goldenasters & Upright Prairie Coneflowers are holding on through the drought.  View
4/19/2026  NM-SR-46 NMSierra Severely Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
No rain this week, no change in conditions: fire danger "high" at entrances to Gila NF, very few wild flowers, creek almost dry locally.  View
4/19/2026  NM-TR-21 NMTorrance Near Normal General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Cooler temps. Still dry by not unusual. Fire danger is elevated due to winds and lack of moisture. Cattle still requiring supplemental feed. Had a small covey of quail hanging around the house , antelope have broken up into smaller groups, probably to have little ones.  View
4/19/2026  NY-MD-16 NYMadison Mildly Wet General Awareness
Ground is saturated  View
4/19/2026  NY-OG-10 NYOnondaga Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
1.81 inches of precipitation, with a trace of snow over the past week. Ground wet with standing water in low lying areas. Streams at the top of their banks. Lakes and rivers in the county are restricted due to high water levels. Lawns starting their spring growth. Golf courses open with wet conditions and standing water in spots. Overall, moderately wet for this time of year.  View
4/19/2026  NY-ST-54 NYSteuben Moderately Wet General Awareness
Several very heavy rainfalls, especially at night. Over 2" in the past week. We also had some very warm days so that's kept the ground from getting soggy. Trees are leaving out and daffodils and rhododendrons are full bloom. Mowed for the first time on 4/17.  View
4/19/2026  NY-WN-18 NYWayne Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
With 1.43" inches of precipitation within the last week conditions can be considered mildly wet. Sump pump is activating and the center of the yard continued to be very wet with standing water. On the bright side the yellow gold finches have showed up and have begun their bright chirps. Side note: it's snowing now with some accumulation.  View
4/19/2026  NY-WC-32 NYWestchester Near Normal General Awareness
Creeks and streams at normal levels.  View
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