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Searched: Report date on 10/4/2026.
Showing 1 - 50 of 109 Records. <Back  Page   Next>
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
10/4/2026  AL-CN-21 ALCalhoun Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Soil is hard and very dry. Trees on leaves are brown and or wilted. Grass is brown in many parts.  View
10/4/2026  AL-MD-164 ALMadison Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Grass is turning brown quickly after very little rain and the heat and humidity is lower helping to dry things out.  View
10/4/2026  AL-WN-7 ALWinston Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
 No rain has resulted in a return of drought conditions, but I will note that some areas have received but my station hasn’t. Dust activity and slightly fire risk are the main problems. Surprisingly, plants are still green and even growing in some places, most likely driven by the cooler temperatures decreasing evapotranspiration rates.  View
10/4/2026  AZ-NV-42 AZNavajo Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 A system moving in from the west and tropical moisture moving north, along with monsoon moisture already in place, produced a very wet week with 2.75 inches falling to end the monsoon season. The monsoon season (6/15-9/30) had at least a little above normal rainfall every month but June with September being the wettest at 4.75 inches. The monsoon ended with a total of 12.08 inches which is 4.47 inches above normal. With this wet weather, I decided to move the Condition Scale Bar to "Near Normal". High temperatures started in the mid 70's but dropped in the 60's and then 50's with the wet weather. Highs then returned to the 70's. The high of the week was 77° on Saturday. Lows were in the 40's and 50's but cooled more after the rain and a low of 39° on Saturday. The first 30 degree temperature since May 31st. It was breezy in the afternoons to end the week. A lot of wildflowers are blooming in the open areas and grasses are starting to brown. Looking more like Fall with leaves continuing to change colors. Saw Scrub Jays and a skunk but no other wildlife seen.  View
10/4/2026  AR-BX-38 ARBaxter Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 We had 2.32" of rain just this last 2 days, much needed and appreciated going into fall. We still are dry even though it is wet enough to lift local burn bans.  View
10/4/2026  CA-AL-67 CAAlameda Mildly Dry General Awareness
 For the week of September 27 - October 3, no precipitation, maximum high temperature 89.6 deg F, minimum low temperature 51.4 deg F, evapotranspiration by ET gage = 0.42 in.  View
10/4/2026  CA-HM-5 CAHumboldt Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Water Supply & Quality
 Another dry week, with 0.25" evapotranspiration, average high 70.5f, low 50.7f. Ruth Lake Reservoir on 10/2 at 75%. No change in Drought Map. Local rivers holding steady but warming some with heat wave inland. With the possibility of heavy rains this fall and winter due to the predicted El Niño, the Humboldt County Office of Emergency Services is planning a series of public meetings about the impacts it could have. Special areas of concern involve the low-lying areas that are affected by the regular king tides. The county Public Works department is also working on road issues that could come from river flooding as well as the tides.  View
10/4/2026  CA-MD-42 CAMendocino Mildly Dry General Awareness
 starting the new water year dry. Water balance for the year is positive-16.22. Nothing has changed from last week. Some plants are stressed. we are watering. I've heard no reports of people in the area needing to import water. Just waiting for fall rains to start please.  View
10/4/2026  CA-MD-45 CAMendocino Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 September ended up with under an inch of rain, which is pretty normal for us here on the coast. With the new rain year underway there is no rain forecast for the next week. We had mild temperatures and a bit of fog this week. Some of the spring blooming trees and shrubs have now dropped all of their leaves for the winter and the annuals in the garden are starting to fade. Ocean conditions were favorable for fishing and water sports for most of the week. Lots of visitors in the area beating the heat inland.  View
10/4/2026  CO-CS-35 COCostilla Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
1
Last week's rain brought some relief to our drought conditions; however, top soil dried out within 48 hours of the last rain.  View
10/4/2026  CO-EP-371 COEl Paso Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Since last reported on 09/13/2026, recorded a total of 0.93" of gauge catch. This was from a Multi-Day Gauge Catch total from 09/19/2026 through 10/01/2026. Topsoil sample taken this morning shows dry soil at the surface, lightly moist soil just below the surface to 1.0", then moderately moist soil below the 1.0" level. This shows a great recovery from last report of Severely Dry. We had a couple of mornings this past week with dense fog and drizzle making everything moist. However, no measurable gauge catch from these events. Observed a couple of coyotes yesterday morning prowling around neighbors back yards. Deciduous trees have begun their leaf color change. Magpies and Finches are the most observed bird since returning home. Some of the grasses turned green from the precipitation received but it won't get tall enough for mowing. Will use the weed eater to cut down grass in the side ditch and that will do it for mowing this season. Temperatures continue to cool with chilly mornings in the 40's. Also, with the additional precipitation, I have paused providing supplemental water for the trees. I haven't heard of any wildfire issues since returning home. This last storm provided a significant amount of snowpack to Pikes Peak and surrounding mountains. Local news reported a cold-weather rescue on the Peak this past week. With the significant precipitation during by absence, I am revising the Condition Scale from Severely Dry to Mildly Dry.  View
10/4/2026  CO-EP-488 COEl Paso Mildly Dry the 1/2 inch of rain and the cool temps have helped keep the moisture in the soil  View
10/4/2026  CT-NL-21 CTNew London Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Since my last report on 9/12/26 there has been a total of 7.12" of precipitation. Hopeville Pond is back to about normal. Water supply quality and quantity are good for human consumption. There are fewer animal prints and various birds. The farmers' fields have been harvested. The grass has returned to green and is growing. The campers are clearing out of their camp sites. There are also only a few people still fishing or on the water.  View
10/4/2026  DE-SS-3 DESussex Mildly Dry General Awareness
 9/27-10/3 brought 3 rain events and one trace report. Morris Branch remains dry. Moving towards normal finally.  View
10/4/2026  GA-MD-5 GAMcDuffie Severely Dry Still Dusty!  View
10/4/2026  HI-KI-2 HIKauai Mildly Wet General Awareness
Relief, Response & Restrictions
 Passing hurricanes have contributed greatly to rainfall accumulation the past month and even at the start of this month but lessening approaching storms may lead to minimal rainfall from this point forward and until or if things ramp up again ... residents are cautious yet hopeful that the remaining 2026 hurricane season is lighter ...  View
10/4/2026  ID-BK-27 IDBannock Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 General: I'm calling us near-normal on precipitation, based on our September, 2026 totals. We received 1.14" and expected 1.388" (SD = .92) (6 year average). It's a little low, but easily within one standard deviation. Weather is still warm, of course. We have had a couple of light frosts, but nothing significant yet. Our water-year total is 16.89" (6 year average = 19.24", sd = 19.24") and our water year snow total is 45.9" (6 year average, 107.88", SD = 39.9"). Agriculture: Our neighbors are doing quite a bit of planting right now. Our guess is winter wheat, likely taking advantage of the changing nature of precipitation here. Energy: Still high production/use ratio. We generated 67.33 kWHR yesterday and only used 12.09 kWHR, even with some pretty intense baking in an electric oven. Fire: It feels like the risk is low, but it looked smoky off in the snake river valley yesterday as we went into town. Plants/wildlife: Fall colors are starting to fade. We have some winter birds now. We have chipmunks, which we haven't had in quite a few years. We have a plethora of box elder bugs, which is a cyclic phenomenon. water: Again, we seem to be approaching monthly normalcy, although I continue to be aware of the annual shortage. Every water year is a new water year (see above)!  View
10/4/2026  IL-AD-16 ILAdams Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Definitely a dreary weather week the past week. Lots of cloudy , misty / rainy weather along with about a full day of a good soaker rain to end things and then some very nice sunny comfortable fall weather.  View
10/4/2026  IL-CP-1 ILChampaign Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Some rain Thursday and Thursday night, but otherwise it has been dry this week.September ended with near normal rainfall. Harvest continues to roll along.  View
10/4/2026  IL-CP-179 ILChampaign Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
 I have recorded 2.86" of rain since 9/16. Recorded .72" this past week. Lawn has responded in kind. Harvest is in full swing. On these clear days you can see for miles across the empty fields. I am looking forward to a pleasant fall week of weather coming up. I love this time of year! :-)  View
10/4/2026  IL-HY-30 ILHenry Severely Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Last week was a very wet week across this area. With the remnants of Hurricane Polo moving through, lots of heavy rain fell on already saturated soil, leaving flooded fields and creeks. Roadside ditches still remain filled with standing water. What little harvest that had started has completely stopped as farmers wait for the saturated ground to dry out. The Green and Rock Rivers remain very high with a slight rise of the Mississippi. This station received 2.71" of rain during the 44-hour period the rain moved through. Some nearby areas received much more. Things should dry out this week as the forecast is for sunny conditions with highs in the low to mid 70's with no rain. Hummingbirds have migrated as I have seen no action at the feeders for a week.  View
10/4/2026  IL-JD-13 ILJo Daviess Near Normal Ponds are half full and stable, small amount of runoff helping maintain them. Tile flowing a trickle so the subsoil must be getting some of this water.Well water seems to be improving. Cover crops growing well.  View
10/4/2026  IL-KN-67 ILKane Near Normal General Awareness
 Conditions are normal for this time of year. Lawns are green and lush after the substantial rains this week. All other vegetation is in normal Fall conditions.  View
10/4/2026  IL-MA-40 ILMacon Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
4
1/2 acre pond is about 6 inches below run off chute. 0.99 inches of rain after 10 days without. It was absorbed quickly. The ground is cracked and hard. Grasses are going to seed. Squirrels are burying acorns.  View
10/4/2026  IN-BR-6 INBrown Near Normal Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Lawn and garden continue to grow and produce but slowing only due to usual seasonal changes.  View
10/4/2026  IN-OW-9 INOwen Near Normal General Awareness
1
Normal conditions, no adverse affects  View
10/4/2026  IA-BC-9 IABuchanan Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Rain for the week at this location was 1.86 in. with several different rains. Grass still green and growing. Finally hit a couple of day's it was dry enough to mow. Still hit water in a few spots. Some flowers thinking it's spring and others doing their fall thing. With the weather report for the coming week, maybe the farmers will be able to get some Corn and Beans out that in most places look more than ready.  View
10/4/2026  IA-PL-9 IAPlymouth Near Normal Agriculture
 This week brought in the fall type weather, with cooling temperatures and a little rain. Conditions appear to be about normal for this time of year where precipitation is concerned. Crops are at the point of harvest and most lawns are green again.  View
10/4/2026  IA-TY-2 IATaylor Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
 Over 9in. of rain in Sept, ground water is getting back to normal. Topsoil needs to dry out to back into fields for harvest. Ponds are full, creeks are slightly above normal, rivers above normal, ponding in low areas, side hill seeps are showing up. Lawns and pastures are growing well.  View
10/4/2026  IA-WR-5 IAWarren Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Water Supply & Quality
 A beautiful past couple of days as the system producing widespread rainfall exited the region. Two point eight inches fell here that helped push September's total to 14.12 inches, second greatest monthly rainfall since August 2007. The lower dewpoints are promoting drying to the very top of the ground, but any shaded areas are still wet. No harvesting as been observed. Local rivers are running quite high with low areas near the rivers flooded. Leaves on some trees are turning with only a very minor leaf fall beginning.  View
10/4/2026  IA-WB-17 IAWebster Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Received nearly 2.5in rain this past week and normal temperatures results wetter than normal conditions Toil soil very wet lawns,pastures very green, lakes, rivers at high levels. Wet conditions delay harvest. Sump pumps running constant.  View
10/4/2026  KS-DG-84 KSDouglas Near Normal General Awareness
 Recent rains; vegetation green  View
10/4/2026  KY-GY-9 KYGrayson Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
1
0.71” rain late this week. Creeks a trickle, ponds still low. Dry conditions earlier made walking across the grass like walking on a coarse scrub brush. Friday's rain soaked in fast; by Saturday afternoon we could hardly tell it had rained. Saw one more bean field coming down, only one corn field still standing. Lots of porch-sitting this week. Odd – pears and apple tree put out a few blooms. The weather must've tricked them. Color on the maples advancing quickly, sumacs turning red. Nuts thumping down from the walnuts. No deer or turkeys, but plenty of squirrels and pileated woodpeckers. A bald eagle visited a walnut tree in our front yard (photo attd). A few hummingbirds still visiting.  View
10/4/2026  KY-HR-10 KYHarrison Mildly Dry Plants & Wildlife
 South Fork Licking River at Cynthiana, KY at 4.85 ft, flow of 11.3 ft^3/sec (normal). Rainfall this week totaled 0.17". Still mowing the lawn once per week. Occasional humming bird still visiting the feeders; probably a migrant coming through.  View
10/4/2026  ME-LN-30 MELincoln Moderately Dry General Awareness
 1.88 inches of rain for the past 8 days. Surface soil is moist. Small stream had small amount of water flow for two days, now wet but no flow of depth. Trees coloring out and started leaf drop, seems a little earlier this year. Some grass has resumed growth and green. No problem with well. Subsoil still dry.  View
10/4/2026  ME-WL-8 MEWaldo Moderately Dry General Awareness
 over 3 inches of rain this week is a good start.  View
10/4/2026  MA-BA-57 MABarnstable Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 7.56” in the preceding week, bringing the ‘25-‘26 Water Year to a close on a juicy note. This station received a total for the WY of 63.23”, which is 13.73” above PRISM average (representing 127.7% of average). Quite the contrast to ’24-’25, in which we had a deficit to average of 12.75” for the WY and was only 74% of normal. Mother Nature loves her averages! We’re now into what many locals consider the best time of year for the Cape – cool nights, warm days, color changes, quieter roadways. Lawns are lush; ornamental and veggie gardens are waving the seasonal white flag, fall flowers and leaf color changes abound. Pond level remains slightly above normal due to the Nor’easter – although it wouldn’t surprise if they added another control board to the outflow sluice in anticipation of the cranberry harvest. Wildlife activity appears normal. Shouldn’t be too much longer before the ducks begin their return and the swans get busy chasing transient Canada geese out of the neighborhood.  View
10/4/2026  MA-ES-64 MAEssex Mildly Dry General Awareness
 1.78 inches of rain since my last report. Soil still quite dry with trees showing signs of stress.  View
10/4/2026  MA-PL-15 MAPlymouth Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 I missed last Sunday's report but can tell you that it was pouring rain. We received about 5.5" of rain over 3 days. That was good as it allowed the soil to absorb it rather than have it run off. The result was no water in my basement sump and green lawns outside. Streams are running above normal as the water drains off. Wildlife is still in transition from summer to winter. Those that sleep winter away are still mostly active as they prepare. Migrating birds have left but the incoming winter birds haven't quite arrived yet.  View
10/4/2026  MA-PL-48 MAPlymouth Near Normal After the soaking last weekend and 1.72" of rain in the past 7 days, we have returned to near normal conditions. The grass loves the new moisture combined with the cool nights. It is great weather for growing grass seed. The ground was able to easily absorb the 5 plus inches of rain from the storm.  View
10/4/2026  MA-WR-41 MAWorcester Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 3.44 inches from the recent storm, 6.15 for September, 34.55 since Jan. 1, leaves turning color quickly in spots, streams at normal levels, grass lush but growing more slowly, had a mouse in rhe kitchen last night-sign of the season change.  View
10/4/2026  MA-WR-112 MAWorcester Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 This week began with the first nor'easter of the season. We received 6.73" over several days. The storm did much to reduce drought conditions throughout the state. I think the central Mass area has been designated normal again. The water table got high enough to bring a little water into the cellar through the sump hole - it was gone a few days later. Other than small twigs and leaves left behind the trees survived the strong steady winds well enough. (The entire storm brought a total 6.98” - not reported that way because it would change the Sunday through Saturday collection period.) Warnings are up that the first frost of the season may affect some areas this week. It's time to bring in the last of the house plants. My heirloom tomato plants still have good sized tomatoes that have not ripened yet (and lots of small ones). I'll cover them but I may have to hope they fully ripen on the windowsills. Fall foliage reports are up but this area is nowhere near peak colors yet. Dogwoods and swamp maples are showing colors, and what few sugar maples still exist are starting to show their brilliant reds. It will likely be a couple more weeks before we reach the peak of the season. The last flowers in my pollenator garden are nearing the end and bumblebees and a few others continue to gather up every bit of pollen they can but the level of activity lessens a little more every week now. Apple and pumpkin displays are showing up at most farm stores now - tis the season. And that includes many fine days of cooler temps, clean crisp air and tourists out "leaf-peeping". A wonderful time of year!  View
10/4/2026  MI-BN-3 MIBerrien Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 For the week ending 10/4/2026, conditions were NEAR NORMAL. The 7-day cumulative precipitation total of 1.02 inches was 31% above the 13-year (2009-2022) average of 0.78 inches and in the “near normal” range; the 30-day total of 4.89 inches was 43% above the expected 13-year average of 3.42 inches and in the “mildly wet” range; and the 90-day total of 9.99 inches was 3% below the expected 13-year average of 10.25 inches and in the “near normal” range. The 7-day water balance was +0.58 inches (1.02 inches of rain minus 0.44 inches of evapotranspiration). There were 3 days of measurable precipitation, with a maximum of 0.68 inches on the 2nd. Temps ranged from 77 F (on the 1st) to 39 F (on the 3rd), with average Hi/Lo temps of 69/52 F (-7/+3 relative to last week). Precipitation Trends—September to End: 3.92 inches (up 0.50 inches, 115% of PRISM Normal); Year to Date (2026): 39.52 inches (up 8.05 inches, 126% of PRISM Normal). Water Year to End (2025-2026): 50.45 inches (up 9.82%, 124% of PRISM Normal). A change is decidedly in the air, with cooler temperatures and the first hints of muted fall colors, especially with maples. The cottonwoods in the backyard are dropping leaves with increasing frequency. The yard still requires weekly mowing.  View
10/4/2026  MI-BN-28 MIBerrien Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 This week closes with pleasant but mildly wet conditions due to a drying trend broken by 1.46 inches of rain that fell over a two-day period near the end of the week. Lawns are retaining a lush, green springtime appearance that still require mowing. At the same time, prairie grasses are golden and a few trees are in the early stages fading or showing vivid color; more leaves are on the ground. The corn is brown and some fields are now plowed under for the season. Concord grapes are ripe and Niagara grapes are just beyond their peak. Apple orchards are doing a thriving business with tourists and roadside farm stands are full of local produce. All forms of autumn outdoor activities are in full swing. Year-round resident birds are curiously absent from the feeders; a few show up occasionally but well below normal numbers. Daytime highs have reached the mid to upper 60s and overnight lows have touched the lower 40s. Humidities remain high but have moderated from the past several weeks.  View
10/4/2026  MN-CG-89 MNChisago Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Very dry and maot bodies of water are dry with no standing water. All rivers have been below Q90 levels all summer with no improvement. Any rainfall never reaches the rivers. Birch trees are dying with early colro change occuring this year. Soke corn fields show poor cob formation with low yield numbers. Fire chances are increasing with the change of season. Prescribed fire should be encouraged to minimize large wildfires. Groudnwater levels are sitting at end of spring levels already.  View
10/4/2026  MN-HN-128 MNHennepin Moderately Dry General Awareness
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
2
October welcomed us with a little Rain Shower, and much cooler air, with Temps dropping into the 40’s and warming into the 50’s. Light Winds seem to build through the day, then calm overnight. Leaves continue to noticeable change color with some trees dropping them at a faster pace. While drought conditions remain, the ground cover stays a little moist from the random Showers along with traces of dew and some mornings of Fog. Forecast: A bit of a warm spell with high’s reaching upper 70’s, and briefly dipping into the 40’s overnight. Mostly Sunny skies with no Rain expected. Looks like a beautiful Fall week ahead.  View
10/4/2026  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
 0.17" of rain was recorded this week. Today's report= 52°, 80% humidity, clear & calm with morning dew & a good air quality index of 11 at the 5:30 a.m. observation time. Fall Color Map= https://tinyurl.com/e8fz2d2s NWS "Weather Story"= https://tinyurl.com/5asan4m3 Current USA Drought Monitor Map= https://droughtmonitor.unl.edu/ Minnesota Weathertalk= https://tinyurl.com/4smb8n3f Douglas Weatherblog= https://tinyurl.com/4ez72x35 YTD precipitation in this area = 29.14" which is 0.34" less than average.  View
10/4/2026  MS-CH-3 MSCoahoma Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 The weekly precipitation totaled 1.95 inches of rain. Now that we are entering into a transitional period (fall), the weather can vary quite a lot from day to day. Monday, September 28th was a very nice and comfortable air day with a dewpoint that did not exceed 54 (wind out of the NNE). Tuesday began at 58 degrees and then soared to 94 by the afternoon (calm wind). A return to humid air (dewpoint in the mid 70s) allowed the 94 degrees reached Thursday to feel like the lower 100s (though a South wind gusting over 30 at times helped to alleviate some of this heat). Friday was again humid with showers and thunderstorms in the area. One heavy thunderstorm downpour (though I don't recall any lightning during it) dropped all the reported weekly rain in about an hour and most of it in around 15 minutes. This downpour caused water to collect in our field bottoms. Yard and native areas are still firm and full of cracks, but vegetation is no longer stressed. The rain on Friday was hit or miss throughout the local area. Some areas received little to nothing while other areas saw over 2 inches of rain. As a whole, it is still very dry. Slower rains will be needed to recharge soil moisture adequately. The water year ended this past week with this station down 12.94 inches according to NOAA and down 14.39 inches according to PRISM. That's 76 or 74 percent of normal respectively for the water year here. That is a significant amount.  View
10/4/2026  NJ-HN-31 NJHunterdon Near Normal General Awareness
 streams and river running near normal levels, soil moisture good  View
10/4/2026  NM-SF-101 NMSanta Fe Mildly Wet General Awareness
 Record rainfall for the second half of September, mostly steady and soaking. Although river flow is high, reservoirs are still at record lows, so the long-term drought remains, but this has allowed vegetation to have a late green-up near the end of the season, and wildlife to benefit from lots of puddles and mudholes.  View
Showing 1 - 50 of 109 Records. <Back  Page   Next>