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Searched: Report date on 5/31/2026.
Showing 1 - 50 of 116 Records. <Back  Page   Next>
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
5/31/2026  AZ-CH-72 AZCochise Near Normal General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 0.01 plus one trace day last week. Local wildfire had moderated rate of spread because fuels green. More bunnies than recent years.  View
5/31/2026  AZ-NV-42 AZNavajo Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Rain and thunderstorms starting early Monday morning with a break mid morning before picking up again in the afternoon. Lots of thunder and lightning. A total of .30 inches fell which was the only rain last week but was much appreciated and needed. High temperatures were in the 70's last week except last Sunday when the high was 80°. Lows were mostly in the 40's until the end of the week when they dropped into the 30's. The low of the week was 36° on Saturday. A system moved by to the north the second half of the week which brought strong winds and the cooler temperatures at the end of the week. The fire danger was elevated by the strong winds. Not much change in the plant life in the surrounding open, wildlands areas or in the garden. Black birds, finches, and hummingbirds continue to frequent the garden. A pair of black birds have a baby bird in the yard that is flying around but mostly sits and squawks wanting food. They are very protective and will try to drive off any intruders. Saw a swallow fly by.  View
5/31/2026  AR-BX-38 ARBaxter Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 We got almost 4.0 inches rain this week which will help mitigate our drought situation. we went from a D4 (Exceptional drought ) to a D3 (Extreme Drought). in our area.  View
5/31/2026  AR-PL-1 ARPolk Near Normal General Awareness
 Conditions are near normal for the time of year. We received 0.94” of rainfall this week and have had 5.87” in the past two weeks. Soil moisture and water levels are as expected. Plant and crop growth is excellent with the moisture and warmth. No wildfire danger at this time.  View
5/31/2026  AR-SL-42 ARSaline Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
 Recent rains have contributed to better soil moisture & lessened the fire danger from being in a severe drought. Birds are teaching their fledglings. Foxes are seen with chipmunks & squirrels to feed their kits. Creeks are running well & lakes are catching runoff, although some are still low. There are concerns about algae bloom in some of the lakes.  View
5/31/2026  CA-AL-67 CAAlameda Mildly Dry General Awareness
 For the week of May 24 - May 30, 0.32 in precipitation, maximum high temperature 71.1 deg F, minimum low temperature 51.2 deg F, evapotranspiration by ET gage = 0.63 in.  View
5/31/2026  CA-HM-5 CAHumboldt Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Rainfall this week brought 0.44", bringing May's total to 0.87"--37.8%. Water Year year-to-date is 43.50", 89.4% of normal. Year-to-date as a percentage of the total Water Year is at 85%, which probably means the year will end below normal. ETo was 0.20", bringing May's total to 1.45". Average high 60.9f, low 48.6f. No change in the California Drought Map. Ruth Lake Reservoir on 5/29 at 99%. Both the Mad River and Eel again slowly dropping at 6.3 ft/135 cfs and 10 ft/880 cfs, respectively. Inland river's temperatures dropped slightly. Weeds in the yard still a healthy green and going to seed, while the poison oak, unfortunately, is doing well. Huge turnouts for the Kinetic Sculpture Race last weekend, The 36th Annual Arcata Bay Oyster Festival is the next big event, coming on Saturday, June 13th. (Arcata Bay is the actual name to the northern part of Humboldt Bay.) Wildflowers continue blooming, and many butterflies and dragonflies out.  View
5/31/2026  CA-MD-45 CAMendocino Mildly Dry Business & Industry
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Damp, drizzly nights have kept the landscape more moist, but the ground continues to dry out. We had some of the high gusty winds again, but by the weekend, the kayaks were out enjoying the ocean. The farmer's markets and home gardens are showing more produce. Lots of tourists in town for the annual film festival.  View
5/31/2026  CO-EP-371 COEl Paso Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Since last reported on 05/24/2026, recorded a total of 0.14" of precipitation across four days of measurable gauge catch. Moist soil below 2.0" depth continues to dry out and does not pack in my hands. If we don't receive a decent amount of precipitation in the coming week, I will need to restart supplemental watering on recently planted trees. Grass remains mostly green but is showing signs of drying out. Mowed the yard for the first time this season. Wildflowers did not bloom as good as last year. Observed a few Pronghorns in the field north of us earlier in the week. While mowing, saw a baby Cottontail trying to stay away from the mower maintaining a low profile while scurrying through the grass. Turned on the irrigation system for the perennials. Found some leaks that need attention. Waiting patiently for a really good thunderstorm to provide us a good soaking rain. Thunderstorms have mostly remained north of our area lately. There's been just enough moisture to mitigate wildfire risk. Pikes Peak has lost most of its snowpack that accumulated earlier in the month. With continued light precipitation events and topsoil having slightly less moisture than the previous report, I will maintain a Condition Scale of Mildly Dry.  View
5/31/2026  CO-EP-488 COEl Paso Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 need to run sprinklers on and garden every 3 days  View
5/31/2026  CT-NL-19 CTNew London NA 1.34" of rain this week has helped plants immensely, though their blooms are laatr than last year. As usual the weekend was cold and rainy, spoiling many Memorial Day picnics and parades. Temps are unusually cold -- 49+-F at night, 50s and 60s daytime. March has returned with a vengeance - displeasing both locals and tourists. Many bunnies cavorting and birds are gathering nesting materials.  View
5/31/2026  CT-NL-56 CTNew London Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
 while somewhat under for the year to date, currently we’re good at ground level… soil is good, transplants need only normal amounts of water to set them into their new home.  View
5/31/2026  FL-MA-17 FLManatee Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 It rained at this station a normal amount for the month of May. The area is still in an extreme drought but ironically we just had our biggest daily rainfall amount this year a few days ago. 1.74 inches in one day. The normals for May are around 3.5 inches. It will be interesting to see how the next three summer months compare when the normals are 7 to 8 inches per month. The area is still moderately dry.  View
5/31/2026  GA-FL-23 GAFloyd Moderately Wet General Awareness
 Rain several days in a row.  View
5/31/2026  GA-MD-5 GAMcDuffie Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Soil & plants are better than last week. Pond has improved some but still very low.  View
5/31/2026  ID-BK-27 IDBannock Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 General: Dry, but some improvement. We expect 1.433" (sd= .68") of rain (6 year average), and have received .47. We received .35" last night, which really helped. Agriculture: The rain we had this week (a little earlier in the week, and more last night) has definitely helped. The mustard has really started to take off, as has the wheat. It's a relief to all of us. Energy: My solar panel dashboard is down, but we've had consistent production over consumption (usually 2-3 times more than we use). Yesterday was cloudy/rainy all day, so no real production, anyway! Fire: Risk is high, for sure, but the rain has helped. Had lightning strikes nearby with rain this week, and that was a little unnerving. Plants/wildlife: More hummingbirds now, and the birds are more active and more prolific. The wetlands of the beaver pond that the Bannock County Roads and Bridges Department destroyed a few weeks ago is rapidly drying up. We see tracks in the mud, perhaps from the deer, moose, badgers, ducks, geese, and other animals that no longer can use it for water. We saw an eagle perched over what used to be the pond, obviously not able to feed there any more. The water that would have been stored in the aquifer is now going downstream. water: We're in dire straits, for sure. There is still a patch of snow on Scout mountain, but most of it has melted. Usually we see snow on Pebble Creek ski area into August, but that will certainly not be the case this year. The creek on our road is still running with small flow.  View
5/31/2026  IL-AD-16 ILAdams Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 ZILCH, Zero precip this past week. Beginning to warm up some too. Buffalo gnats are getting rather annoying as well.  View
5/31/2026  IL-CP-1 ILChampaign Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Picked up 0.13" of rain this week, so ending the month 1.43" below normal. Conditions are generally normal. Pond is still high, river is normal. Subsoil moisture is good for now. Warm days, cool nights, and relatively high E-T rates mean I do have to water new plantings regularly. Corn and soybeans are emerging in most fields.  View
5/31/2026  IL-HY-30 ILHenry Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 This station's area has encountered a very dry pattern with summer like temps this past week. There has not been any measurable precipitation for the past 12 days with only a slim chance for rain forecast for today and tomorrow. There is currently a deficit of -2.71" (41%) of NOAA Norm for MTD. YTD and WYTD are still near normal hanging above the 90 percentile. The US Drought Monitor has moved this area into Abnormally Dry conditions. Grass has significantly slowed growth and is starting to brown in some areas. Area crops are starting to show stress also. The corn that was planted earlier looks much better than the later planted seed. The Rock and Mississippi Rivers are still at normal seasonal levels with only a slight drop expected for the upcoming week. I will continue to provide supplemental watering to my garden and potted plants. I will also add water to the pool today due to evaporation.  View
5/31/2026  IL-JD-8 ILJo Daviess Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 Last measurable precipitation was from May 17th to May 19th when 1.43" fell in a 4 day period. Ground is very dry and powdery. Grass is not growing very fast now from lack of precipitation. Humidity during the day is dropping to between 23 and 30% on a regular basis. Farmers fields are very dry and dusty.  View
5/31/2026  IL-KN-67 ILKane Mildly Dry General Awareness
 Lawn growth has slowed significantly and brown areas are starting to appear. Garden and potted, decorative plants are starting to need regular supplemental watering. Otherwise, vegetation appears healthy overall.  View
5/31/2026  IL-KD-126 ILKendall Severely Dry General Awareness
 Very Dry, soil around the yard is showing cracks a quarter inch wide. Our Ash tree I've been saving from the Emerald Ash bore bore was showing signs of stress. Watered it for two hours with lawn sprinkler, it is starting to look much better now.  View
5/31/2026  IL-MCH-13 ILMcHenry Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 My station had 0.85 inches of rain this month compared to NOAA 30-yr norm of 4.41 inches, a deficit of 3.56 inches. YTD is 1.93 inches above the norm and WYTD is 1.11 inches above norm. US Drought Monitor shows northern quarter of Illinois as Abnormally Dry. Soil is dry and powdery, grass is browned out in sunny areas, and new plantings in ground and planters need water daily, and many hours spent moving hose from plant to plant. No bonfires due to dry conditions. City of Woodstock about 3 miles to west has imposed Mandatory Water Restrictions.  View
5/31/2026  IL-MCL-2 ILMcLean Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 May has been an extremely dry month here. The lawn over the septic tank and leaching field is all brown and dry. Lawn and new crop (corn-soybeans) growth has slowed considerably.I have been watering established plants again. Add in the hot weather this last week, and it's more like mid-summer than spring.  View
5/31/2026  IL-MA-40 ILMacon Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
4
Pond is still full to the run off. Mosquitoes and ticks are appearing. Mulberries are ripe and dropping. Less rain than last week yet more humid. Hay Is ready to bale. Asian lilies are blooming. Juvenile squirrels and raccoons are exploring.  View
5/31/2026  IL-WF-14 ILWoodford Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Another week without significant precip and ground is very dry with cracks showing throughout the lawn. Grass is still green but growing slowly. Pasture is not close to growing fast enough to support our oxen so we are supplementing with hay already. Creeks are still flowing but levels are very low. River level dropping but still close to normal.  View
5/31/2026  IN-BR-6 INBrown Mildly Wet Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Field and garden work remains limited in some places, but plants are lush and growing well.  View
5/31/2026  IN-OW-9 INOwen Mildly Wet General Awareness
1
No adverse affects  View
5/31/2026  IN-PR-3 INParke Near Normal General Awareness
 rain over past week temps near normal or slightly above  View
5/31/2026  IA-TY-2 IATaylor Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
 Ground water slowly catching up. Most ponds and creeks are back to normal. There is now some ponding in low lying areas, non tiled sidehill seeps are starting to show up. With warmer temperatures corn and beans are up and growing. Pastures are doing well. Has not been good haying weather.  View
5/31/2026  IA-WB-17 IAWebster Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 About 0.5in rain this week with May’s rain being about 50% of average. Everything is green and growing. River and lake levels are near average levels.  View
5/31/2026  KS-DG-84 KSDouglas Mildly Wet General Awareness
 recent rains; some standing water  View
5/31/2026  KS-KW-2 KSKiowa Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 .51 inches of rain this week brings us to 1.44 inches for the month of May in 13 rains. The wheat is almost ready to harvest and doesn't look good. The grass and alfalfa are struggling to stay green and growing very slowly. The spring flow is diminishing every day and the water level in the ponds is dropping.  View
5/31/2026  KY-GY-9 KYGrayson Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 2.2” rain this week. Early in the week while it's raining the creeks were brown-water rapids, the seeps were fountains. They are back to normal flows. The rock shelf in our upper pond is submerged again; the water is coming up but still low. Areas that were puddles on Wednesday were just moist on Thursday. The earth is thirsty, but trees, grass, corn and beans doing well. Daylilies and yuccas blooming, magnolias done. Pears and apples developing nicely. Bright orange Butterfly Weed is blooming and loaded with butterflies. Deer, turkeys, & quail visiting (still no young), hummingbirds depleting the feeders at at rapid rate.  View
5/31/2026  KY-HR-10 KYHarrison Near Normal Plants & Wildlife
 South Fork Licking River at Cynthiana flow is above normal at 723 ft3/sec. Mowed the back pasture for the second time this year. Growth was spotty. Mowed lawn this week also. Trees looking good.  View
5/31/2026  ME-LN-30 MELincoln Near Normal General Awareness
 1.77 inches of rain for the week. Topsoil is moist, good growth and leaf for trees, bushes and grasses. Small stream hs normal flow for this time of year. Subsoil moisture may be low, I don't have definitive information on that.  View
5/31/2026  ME-WL-8 MEWaldo Mildly Dry General Awareness
 I find the soil in the garden a little on the dry side but is not a big concern yet. I am more concerned about the nearly 12 inch deficit in ground water  View
5/31/2026  MD-AA-99 MDAnne Arundel Near Normal General Awareness
 The ground is beginning to dry again after almost a week of rain over Memorial Day .. Grass is beginning to turn  View
5/31/2026  MA-BA-57 MABarnstable Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 1.29” in the preceding week. That, coupled with this morning’s catch of 0.35”, pushes the May total to 3.60”, which is 102% of PRISM average. We’re at 97% of average Calendar YTD and 103% of average Water YTD, so things are – thankfully – currently in the zone. The only weather grumble is that recent cool temperatures have REALLY slowed germination of some of the veggie seeds. Most local flowering trees have gone by, but rhododendrons and azeleas are at their peak and early perennials are showing well. Pond level is normal; the only notable wildlife comment is that the clutch of nine cygnets is now down to eight. I’m surprised we haven’t lost more.  View
5/31/2026  MA-HD-38 MAHampden Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 Weather on my patch has retuned to normal temperatures with cool nights, several dry days and then frontal passage rain to alleviate dryness. Outdoor plants healthy. I row on the Connecticut River 3-4 times a week, and just as the level starts dropping, we get significant rain upstream, so nice healthy river still, the Shad are swimming upstream!  View
5/31/2026  MA-PL-48 MAPlymouth Mildly Dry The total of 2.84" of rain for the month of May is 79% of PRISM normal. The past week had measurable precipitation on 5 of the 7 days for a total of 1.47". That was much needed. Local drainage ditches are dry and quickly absorbed the water. Although we definitely need more rain, things still look green and healthy.  View
5/31/2026  MA-WR-41 MAWorcester Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 1.05 precipitation during the past week, 3.88 for the month, trees fully leafed, countryside lush and green, grass growing quickly, rhododendrons and azaleas, along with asparagus, havimg good years. Condtions pretty normal for the last day of May.  View
5/31/2026  MA-WR-112 MAWorcester Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Five days of rain this week, including a couple of unseasonally cool days with daytime high temps staying in the 40s, made it feel more like April than the last week of May. Weekly total precip was 1.44", another period lessening the dry conditions we've been in for some time now. Very windy conditions came with yesterday's system, TV news showed multiple locations with extensive tree damage and loss of power. Temperatures dropped dramatically these past couple of days, a few spots in northern Worcester county actually had a little snow (it melted on contact). Strong winds created wind chills into the 30s. I held off on putting the AC units in the windows and planting the annuals in the window boxes and planters; that proved to be a good idea. With June coming tomorrow, it's time to shift to more summer-like chores, planting the annuals, cleaning up the leftover weedy spots the birds have been actively using, and finally mowing the lawn (the No Mow May thing). The weather forecast for the week suggest it's a good time to get that stuff going...  View
5/31/2026  MI-AN-25 MIAllegan Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 We had 0.76" of rain this week, helping to alleviate a drying trend that dominated the weather this month, and giving us between Near Normal and Mildly Dry conditions. The first few days of this week were hot and humid--getting as high as 87F on Wednesday, but cooler, much more pleasant temperatures came the second half of this week with highs in the 70's (F) and comfortable humidity. Trees, including late-comers black walnuts, sycamores, oaks and catalpa trees, are fully leafed out and lush. Grass is green, lush and growing enough to mow about once a week. The bird feeder has been dominated by blue jays and cow-birds lately, though cardinals, nuthatches, gold finches, doves and chickadees are still making appearances. Canadian geese on the river are watching over growing goslings. May ends here with 1.81" of total rain, which is 2.44" below the PRISM monthly average of 4.25". This is a flip in the weather pattern after receiving so much more rain than average in both March and April.  View
5/31/2026  MI-BN-3 MIBerrien Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 For the week ending 5/31/2026, conditions were MILDLY DRY. The 7-day cumulative precipitation total of 0.21 inches was 73% below the 13-year (2009-2022) average of 0.78 inches and in the “mildly dry” range; the 30-day total of 1.81 inches was 47% below the expected 13-year average of 3.42 inches and in the “severely dry” range; and the 90-day total of 14.46 inches was 43% above the expected 13-year average of 10.25 inches and in the “moderately wet” range. There was 1 day of measurable precipitation, with 0.21 inches on the 25th. Temps ranged from 83 F (on the 27th) to 50 F (on the 25th & 31st), with average Hi/Lo temps of 70/53 F (-5/-3 relative to last week). Precipitation Trends—May to End: 1.81 inches (down 2.24 inches, 45% of PRISM Normal); Year to Date (2026): 19.44 inches (up 4.01 inches, 126% of PRISM Normal). A pleasant week from the standpoint of moderate temperatures and low humidity. Flowers are blooming on the Tulip Tree in the front yard and the European Tri-color Beech is leafed out in full glory. The yard is becoming alarmingly dry for so early in the year, especially in areas exposed directly to the sun. A Great Horned Owl was heard hooting this week, unusual for the season. American Robins have had a successful early breeding season, as evidenced by the large number of fledged young being attended by adults.  View
5/31/2026  MI-BN-28 MIBerrien Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 This week ended mildly dry; however, the week began with a transition from an exhausting spring pattern of unstable and often wet conditions with wide temperature swings to a week of sustained sunny and warm days with cool and humid nights. The weekly rain accumulation of 0.49 inches fell the day before the week began. Surface soils are now somewhat dry and lawns, while still green and growing, are not requiring mowing as frequently as just a few weeks ago. Grape vineyards are finally leafing out. The very first row crops are just barely breaking the soil but most fields are still bare. The first few farm stands are just now appearing roadside with limited local produce such as asparagus and flowers. Agriculture and outdoor recreation are very active. Local high school graduations are occurring outdoors. Although it’s beginning to feel a bit summer-like, Lake Michigan remains bitterly cold.  View
5/31/2026  MI-OD-4 MIOscoda Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Sandy soil conditions. 0.33" precip from May 25 to May 31. Elevated Fire Conditions over the last few days. Fire Danger remains Very High.  View
5/31/2026  MI-SH-4 MISchoolcraft Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 May was very dry and mainly cool with the last freeze around the 21st. Precipitation measured 1.08", 36% normal. Precip. for the year is 149% normal. Current REX block has yielded an extended rainless period, but moisture remains in garden soil a few inches down. First plantings of all garden plants except beans done. Tomatoes and peppers not out yet but Brussel sprouts are. Must water for germination. Asparagus and Rhubarb being harvested. Looks like many field crops have been planted by farmers. Currently watering shrubs and trees planted on USDA contract. Current year trees off to a slow start except for cedars which were in wet ground. Low afternoon humidities and winds but no wildfires nearby. Lots of folks on beach on warm days. Birding festival was a success, over 50 registrants from multiple states. Blackfly season was short and mosquitos not bad so far. All construction very active. No fawns seen yet. Deer numbers appear down after long winter. Turkeys were much in evidence during gobbling season. Dawn chorus of songbirds is subdued. Only 1 Whip-poor-will at night vs. a dozen 10 years ago.  View
5/31/2026  MN-HN-731 MNHennepin Near Normal General Awareness
 The grass was cut less than a week ago on 05/27/26 and it already needs to be cut again. Plants and weeds in the garden are growing quickly.  View
5/31/2026  MN-HB-40 MNHubbard Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 We are back in an expanding D1 drought zone (long-term) and predictions are for this to further expand in the state. After a long cold snap and stalled arctic air, we've had near-record heat, which accelerated greenup and spring blooming. Precip has been scarce and patchy for a few weeks, and for 2026 is half normal. Swamps are drying further and fire danger is very high, despite green leaves and grasses. Water supply is poor for shallow wells, no municipal problems yet. Leaving water out for wildlife, watering garden daily. Lawns northeast of town are mid-August dry. Windy, with dust and pollen everywhere. Heading for severely dry if we don't get some solid rain soon.  View
Showing 1 - 50 of 116 Records. <Back  Page   Next>