CoCoRHS WxTalk Webinar: Atlantic basin hurricane variability and outlook for the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season

Hurricanes will be the subject of our "WxTalk Webinar” on Wednesday, May 27th.  Join us as Phil Klotzbach, a senior researcher and hurricane expert at Colorado State University, looks at hurricane variability in the Atlantic basin and the season ahead. 

Space is limited to the first 500 registrants, so register today! We will notify the first 500 who register of their acceptance to the Webinar. Those who aren't able to attend will be able to watch this episode online the following day.

REGISTRATION INFO

CoCoRaHS WxTalk: Atlantic basin hurricane variability and outlook for the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2026
Time: 1:00 PM Eastern, Noon Central, 11:00 AM Mountain, 10:00 AM Pacific 

"This presentation will discuss in detail the large-scale climate drivers of Colorado State University's outlook for the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, including El Nino and Atlantic ocean/atmosphere conditions. In addition, we will examine short- and long-term trends in Atlantic and global hurricane activity." 

REGISTER

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It's early May . . . What is your landscape's current condition? CoCoRaHS Condition Reports

Have you ever submitted a “Condition” report?

Basically it’s a chance for you to give the nation an on-going “what’s the condition of my landscape” overview on a regular basis. Is it very dry? . . very wet? . . . or several steps in between. We have a sliding scale bar covering seven categories: “Severely Dry - Moderately Dry - Mildly Dry - Near Normal - Mildly Wet - Moderately Wet - Severely Wet” that you'll find easy to use. You also have a place to provide a description of how these dry, normal or wet conditions are affecting you, your livelihood, your activities, etc.

Please take a look at our “Condition Monitoring Webpage” and click on the reporting guide. It’s simple to follow and then it’s very easy to file a report. 

During the next couple of days, if you have a free moment, “try filing a condition report”. You’ll be helping out a great many people by doing so and your information will be looked at on a regular basis by the authors of the US Drought Monitor. In fact, if you can file a report once a week on a Saturday or Sunday that would be ideal, but as always feel free to file one whenever you are able.

Thanks for taking the time to read this message and for being part of our precipitation measuring team!