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Searched: Report date on 8/17/2026.
Showing 38 Records.    
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
8/17/2026  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
 We are about 20 inches short of rain fall when this drought started last July and burn bands are almost statewide as we have heat temperature above 105 degrees F. If we don't get some rain farmer will have to start feeding hay early.  View
8/17/2026  CO-DL-54 CODelta Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 .65" of rain last week. Highs in the 90s at the beginning of the week but cooler temps with the rain in the second half. But the moisture soaked right into the ground. As of this morning, no moisture registers in the top 6 inches of soil. Little smoke from wildfires this past week. Cool season grass greened a bit after the rain and cooler temps.  View
8/17/2026  CO-WE-541 COWeld Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Almost 2 in in the last 4 days. The ground is staying damp after rain now. Haven't had to water the plants for 4 days. Relief from the 100° we've been having. Nice that the nights are cooler. Hope it keeps up  View
8/17/2026  CT-NH-43 CTNew Haven Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Soil moisture levels remain mildly wet, especially for this time of year. Lawns are growing at a rate that requires mowing more than once a week when in normal circumstances during a hot summer once every week-and-a-half to two weeks would be normal. Trees and other vegetation remain lush.  View
8/17/2026  FL-PN-99 FLPinellas Moderately Dry General Awareness
Water Supply & Quality
 We’re back to virtually no rain this past week—I recorded only 0.07” on one day this last week. Area forecasts are showing only a few showers for the upcoming week. Looks like we have several more days of no rain and high temperatures ahead of us. West central Florida remains very dry and under a “no lawn watering” ban.  View
8/17/2026  IL-CK-192 ILCook Moderately Wet General Awareness
 Without any fertilizer spreading or watering this year, my grass is greener and fuller than in any prior year. My two Oak trees are beginning to drop acorns. August in my area has been extremely wet in the first 17 days 147% of normal prcp  View
8/17/2026  IL-WL-131 ILWill Moderately Wet General Awareness
 Have a very active week, picking up 3.38" over 6 of the 7 days. MTD have picked up 5.92" and the MTD gauge pegged high. The Water and Calendar Year gauges are also on the plus side of normal. The backyard low area is very soggy. Area crops are doing very well and water is in some of the field.  View
8/17/2026  IA-BT-11 IABenton Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 More rain and foggy conditions this past week. The ground is saturated mud while other areas are covered in rain water. The grass and other vegetation benefit but there is becoming a limit. Too much is not good either.  View
8/17/2026  ME-HN-58 MEHancock Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Water Supply & Quality
 Another promised storm to our northwest. Garden soild dry as dust, deep well is low, grass everywhere brown, moss crispy. In trouble here.  View
8/17/2026  ME-LN-13 MELincoln Severely Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 It just does not want to rain here, most precipitation going to the north. Wilting vegetation and dropping water bodies. Occasional reports of wells going dry.  View
8/17/2026  ME-SM-3 MESomerset Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 0.27" rain for week. some grass stress developing, apples, pears, and plums near ready for harvest. blueberries past peak, ospreys have fledged - may have started migration.  View
8/17/2026  MI-WY-33 MIWayne Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 garden and grass still need watering, ground hard  View
8/17/2026  MN-BK-15 MNBecker Moderately Dry Agriculture
 The inch and a third of rain we received over the past 15 days has provided enough moisture for the grass to again start growing. I am not sure if it will help the corn and bean recover at all.  View
8/17/2026  MN-CY-20 MNClay Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 A third of an inch of rain last week didn’t change anything. Crops still drought stressed, river and lake levels low, many wetlands dry, we continue to water gardens and established trees. At least the heat has abated.  View
8/17/2026  MN-HN-750 MNHennepin Severely Dry General Awareness
 wetlands all dried out, grass all brown, gave up on getting any vegetables from my garden. have not seen any fireflies for days, good thing is the mosquitoes are not out.  View
8/17/2026  MN-MC-7 MNMcLeod Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Things seem to be holding steady, although we never really get enough rain in any rainstorm. Crops are growing well, and the garden is also growing well. They have all had a good chance to establish roots to pull moisture up from lower levels. Some weeds are getting harder to pull as the soil gets dryer. The South Fork of the Crow River between Glencoe and Silver Lake on County Rd 2 seems to be staying close to the same level or sinking slowly. Few sandbars have shown up yet. The local turkey and deer populations seem to be doing fine.  View
8/17/2026  MN-MR-20 MNMorrison Moderately Dry General Awareness
 Lake level is down. Lawns are dormant and brown. Wetlands are dryer than normal for this time of year.  View
8/17/2026  MN-NB-7 MNNobles Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Substantial rainfall continues to avoid us, we are the driest for the 10 year I have been keep records. Crop yields will suffer.  View
8/17/2026  MN-PS-6 MNPipestone Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
 We have had .72 of an inch of rain since July 10. Grass is brown and trees are shedding leaves  View
8/17/2026  MT-RV-18 MTRavalli Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Water Supply & Quality
 after a brutal hot, smoky, dry start to the week (and previous month), we finally got .67" rain in a couple of thunderstorms this week. But they were hit or miss--some places got much more and some places got almost nothing. But it's enough for now to low the drought conditions to moderate, at least until the hot dry weather returns (later this week). Streams are still low and soil is still dry below a few inches down. Smoke is mostly gone at the moment, and local fires have minimal activity. Our small nearby fire was only smoldering even before the moisture, although the USFS was using it to justify logging miles from it, getting the cut out anyway they can. USFS is calling fire danger extreme, and all campfires are banned (but people still build them anyway). Grass is still brown. Garden is producing green beans and the first tomatoes of the year.  View
8/17/2026  NE-DG-63 NEDouglas Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 I received 3.01 inches of rain this week; most of the rain (2.28 inches) occurred during a thunderstorm overnight and early morning August 13. The soil is saturated from heavy rainfall, cooler (below normal) temperatures, and cloudiness this week. The trees and grass are green and growing. Conditions are mildly wet. Precipitation for August is 6.40 inches, 4.36 inch above normal (313 percent of normal). Precipitation here for the year is now 25.91 inches, which is 3.58 inch above normal (116 percent of normal). Precipitation for the water year is 2.08 inches below normal (108 percent of normal). Plants and wildlife. Bird visits to the bird bath are less than last week. Approximately 15 species of birds (about 70 to 80 birds visit each day). Most plants are full of turgor and have not been wilting during the day. Plant diseases such as powdery mildew are starting to affect plants (such as cucumbers) because of excessive moisture and cloudiness. 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 look good and are growing well.  View
8/17/2026  NY-CB-16 NYColumbia Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 1.77" rain so far this month. Water is still along some of the roads and the low spots in the woods are still flooded. Garden soil is damp and clumps when squeezed,the fire pond is full and the mosquitoes love it.  View
8/17/2026  NY-DT-24 NYDutchess Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Near normal –0.20 inches of rain this week. Grass green, that's unusual for mid-August when it’s usually brown. Mowing needed every third or fourth day. Vegetable farmers tilling, planting and harvesting. Crop corn growing well. NYC Reservoirs above normal at 92.2% of capacity compared to normal of 87.1%. Consumption is seasonally normal at 1.08 billion gallons for the week  View
8/17/2026  NY-DT-57 NYDutchess Near Normal General Awareness
 Creek has returned back to normal (low) levels for this time of year. Ground no longer saturated. Corn is ripening all around us and definitely beginning to feel fall in the air!  View
8/17/2026  NY-WY-11 NYWyoming Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Mostly sunny and warm with increasing clouds and light winds, then mostly cloudy and warm overnight with light winds and rain. The high temperature was around seventy eight degrees, and the low around sixty five degrees Fahrenheit. Songbirds are eating a feederful every day. White Clover, Achillea millefolium, Prunella vulgaris, St. Johnswort, Marshmallow, Soapwort, White Vervain, Horse Nettles and Wild Bergamot flowers are in full bloom. Red Raspberries are almost done ripening, Thimbleberries are beginning to ripen. Walnuts and apples are about 1 inch in diameter. All corn are around 84" tall, have silk and are beginning to tassel. A fourth cutting of hay is occurring. Cicadas are emerging. The local intermittent stream is dried out and the nearby trout stream is flowing at mid-summer levels.  View
8/17/2026  NC-MS-19 NCMadison Mildly Wet General Awareness
Fire
Water Supply & Quality
 We had less rain in the past 7 days drying us out a little. Water supply in springs and creeks on the farm is still good; the risk of fire is average but outside burning is permissible pending approval by the NCFS.  View
8/17/2026  OK-MY-10 OKMayes Severely Dry General Awareness
 No rain this past week combined with daytime temps near 100 each day and nighttime not even reaching down to 80 have severely sapped the moisture from the ground. All of the trees look stressed now, and the grass is barely growing. There's no question that we need rain.  View
8/17/2026  PA-WT-18 PAWestmoreland Near Normal General Awareness
 all normal here though this has likely ben the wettest summer sence i've joined cocorahs just guessing though!  View
8/17/2026  SC-HR-172 SCHorry Mildly Dry General Awareness
 Two days of near one inch of rain have helped aliviate our fire danger and encouraged a range of mushroom types. In the garden, trying to move from watering daily to mulching. The mulch pile (pinestraw and mostly oak leaves) is dry most of the depth. A few pollinators visiting the milkweed plantings, and a few bumblebees coming to the luffa flowers and peppers in the garden. There were honeybees way up high in the sumac blooms a few days ago.  View
8/17/2026  TX-CMR-85 TXCameron Severely Dry water 3 x weekly  View
8/17/2026  VT-WH-26 VTWindham Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Near normal precipitation and warm weather has not allowed any improvemnt in soil moisturte which has reamined slightly dry. Corn crop appears healthy drying conditions good for hay and garden looling good. Fire danger moderate with permits allowed. Plants and wildlife beginning to prepare for the winter. Ome restrictions up due to algae blooms. End of the Summer Season for tourism. Water supply ngood but stream flows low and ponds and lakes not fully recharged.  View
8/17/2026  WI-CK-10 WIClark Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Crops, especially corn, is drying up. Very little cob formation. Soybeans curling up. Rivers extremely low.  View
8/17/2026  WI-CB-4 WIColumbia Near Normal Agriculture
Business & Industry
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 My neighborhood had nice soaking rain Saturday the 8th, where I measured 1.06". Lawns and Pastures greened up, and farm crops are looking good and growing. I sit at 3.66" for August, 1.42" above normal for the month. Year to date 2.04" above normal. It was good weather for putting up hay, outdoor construction and activities. The Baraboo River rose a little above normal. The wildfire danger is low. Wildlife doesn't need to travel for water.  View
8/17/2026  WI-IR-13 WIIron Mildly Dry Plants & Wildlife
 Some trees and plants are showing signs of being stressed. Our lake is definitely lower and parts of our shoreline by our dock that are usually water covered or muddy are now solid enough to walk on.  View
8/17/2026  WI-LN-2 WILincoln Moderately Dry Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Another mostly dry week. More and larger patches of dry crunchy grass in lawns, pastures, hay fields, and wooded areas. Gravel roads and trails were dusty. The creek was mostly dry with little mud, few stray murky pools of water remained. The springs were not adding enough water to keep trickles running between pools. Ponds and other creeks and small rivers in this area were lower than usual for this time of year. Corn seems to be hanging on, silks were drying. Only in spots were there a few stalks with pointed leaves. The soybeans on sand or gravel areas were wilted most evenings. They still were revived on foggy mornings. Pods didn't have seeds forming yet. Many oats fields were combined. There are few oats fields planted in this area anymore. The test weigh was below average but the yield was above average. The stems were long, some areas at 5 feet tall, above average for this area. It is possible that the spring rains had plenty of water in the ground for the roots to reach. There were sandhill cranes foraging on the combined oats fields many days, usually only adult pairs. An eagle was seen on a branch of a dead tree watching one nearby field, likely for small rodents running between rows of straw and stems and crop trash. Some apples fell from the trees, more than usual for this time of year. The trees in the pasture woods had fewer apples on than the ones in the yards. The earliest apple varieties here had a few ripe apples. Most apples were mixed colors. Apples that fell in the pasture woods didn't lay on the ground long, likely eaten by critters. Deer and cattle both like apples as well as many varmints. A hen turkey was seen at the roads edge with a clutch of small poults, only a couple of weeks old. Another flock was seen on a combined field, about a dozen and all adults. Wild blackberry brush had some small ripe berries but the leaves were wilted. Some wild perennial plants had wilted leaves many days. Tansy was past peak bloom. Goldenrod had flower heads but none had open flowers yet by the end of the week. Wildfire danger was slightly elevated with dry grasses and ripening crops. Some green growing crops had dry leaves near the ground. A few poplar trees with a south or west exposure had a few yellow leaves. A few stray oak trees were dropping green leaves. Some mushrooms were growing, partridge of the woods and oysters that I can name. Many animals likely stayed near water. Pastured animals walked to water tanks multiple times each day and night since water holes and grasses were dry. Feed needed to be supplemented, not uncommon for this time of year. Most people in this area would like some measurable rain so the crops can fill out and ripen. Gardeners were getting tired of watering vegetables, fruits, and flowers. Most people right around here don't water lawns so mowing lawns has been less than usual.  View
8/17/2026  WI-PP-2 WIPepin Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 Brown areas in the lawn. The pasture grass has slowed significantly. Step in posts go in with difficulty, but you don’t have to pound them in with a hammer like we did in the drought of 23.  View
8/17/2026  WY-FM-21 WYFremont Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Expected monsoon moisture did not come but the 90 degree days replaced by a cool down into the 70s, River level low and flow being maintained by reservoir release. More abandoned bear cubs indicating low food resources.  View
8/17/2026  CAN-NB-107 CANNew Brunswick Moderately Dry Water Supply & Quality
 26.7mm so far in August. Barely enough to keep things green. August 2025 was 22.6mm for the month so some improvement over last August. Some parts of the Province are over three times this amt of rain to date. I'm no meteorologist but I'm blaming a persistent Bermuda high for our dry summers. We're due for a wet summer.  View
Showing 38 Records.