Home | Countries | States | View Data | Maps My Data Entry | Login
View Data : List Condition Monitoring Reports (Go to photo list)
View Data
FROST Data
Main Menu
Resources
 


 
Search Condition Monitoring Reports
Station Fields:
Location:
Category:
Date Range:
Start Date:
End Date:
Searched: Report date on 9/27/2026.
Showing 50 Records.    
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
9/27/2026  AR-PL-1 ARPolk Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Conditions are still moderately dry after receiving only 0.33” of rainfall this week and 0.35” in the past two weeks. Temperatures have cooled down to highs in the lower to mid 80s and lows in the lower 60s. Soil moisture is depleted and plants/crops are drought stressed. Streamflows and water levels are low. Local authorities have removed the burn ban due to the rain this week but it is still too dangerous to do outdoor burning.  View
9/27/2026  AR-SL-35 ARSaline Severely Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
1
On Sept 24 I observed 2 mature oaks in my yard are WILTED from heat stress & drought, with very obviously drooping branches. I haven't seen this since the drought of 1980. Have also recently noticed an unusual number of dead raccoons that have been hit by cars. No dead possums or armadillos. At least half a dozen raccoons on the local roadsides, which I think is happening because their water sources are drying or dried up & the animals are traveling farther than usual.  View
9/27/2026  GA-FN-11 GAFannin Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Minor off and on rain for the past week. One one time mowing of the fescue lawnl this month. We haven't even totaled an inch of rain yet. The dirt was powdery when I dug for some new planting beds.  View
9/27/2026  GA-MD-5 GAMcDuffie Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 No improvement.  View
9/27/2026  ID-BK-27 IDBannock Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 General: I base my "mildly dry" on the fact that, for September, we're within one standard deviation of my 6 year CoCoRaHS average. We stand at 1.07" for September, with an expected mean of 1.37" (sd= .927"). This is good news for all of us, and it moves us toward making up the losses we had this year in the total. As of today, we have had 18.37" of liquid, with an expected 6-year average of 20.8" (sd=6.59"). Agriculture: It looks like our neighbors are getting ready to plant at least one field, so my guess is winter wheat. Winter wheat has a history of surviving difficult winters, and I'm pretty sure they planted a field of it last year. It certainly serves as a hedge against questionable snow, given the super El Nino. Energy: We're still in good production of energy, producing 67.60 kWHR yesterday, and only using 23.18 kWHR, even with my Saturday baking. Fire: Danger is certainly dwindling, though not gone. Plants/Wildlife: We're obviously well into Fall. We had a herd of 9 deer pass through yesterday, and are hearing baby owls (and parents courting). It's a great sign, for sure. We've been hearing coyotes at night, and have swarms of box-elder bugs. Yellow jackets are angry, as is their tendency a this time of year. Again, fewer yellow jackets, following a trend we saw start in 2023. Our flowering natural plants are pretty much done, so bee action has declined a lot. We were recalling how few birds we have seen this year. Water: Again, we're making gains. A good snow year will help everyone. Southeastern Idaho is facing a significant problem in terms of agriculture if we don't get snow. The water board appears to have backed down its restrictions on farming due to pressure from agricultural needs, but they warn that next year will be a real problem without snowpack/ We're hopeful but not optimistic.  View
9/27/2026  IL-AD-16 ILAdams Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 The past week has been one much like the beginning of fall is to be. It was cloudy, cool, misty, some sun, with signs of summer moving out and transitioning to the season in charge.  View
9/27/2026  IL-KN-67 ILKane Near Normal General Awareness
 Conditions are normal for this time of year. Lawns are green and lush. All other vegetation is in normal Fall conditions.  View
9/27/2026  IN-BR-6 INBrown Near Normal Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Soil is moist under the surface but not wet. Yard and some garden plants continue to grow. Conditions allow for work in garden, fields and yard.  View
9/27/2026  IA-TY-2 IATaylor Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
 Topsoil is saturated even becoming soggy from all the rain received in Sept. Side hill seeps are showing up once again. Lawns and pastures doing well. Have seen some corn harvested, but needs to dry out for several days before harvest begins full swing.  View
9/27/2026  IA-WB-17 IAWebster Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 About 1.25in of rain this past week did little to change the conditions. Lawns pastures continue to show are green. Top soil is wet. Rivers and streams are near to above normal. Crops are being harvested where soil conditions permit. Bird migration is on going.  View
9/27/2026  KY-GY-9 KYGrayson Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 0.07” rain this week. Ongoing dry conditions, creeks are shrinking puddles, ponds low. More corn down, some corn shocks going up. All the beans look brown and ready but didn't see any additional fields down. With the temps down and rain gone we got onto the porch the latter part of the week. The trees have not continued changing color, so the change due to heat & drought fooled us. Some poplars seem unaffected by the drought. Of the affected trees half of the leaves that remain are still green. Walnuts, always the first to go around here, are 50-90% bare. The rest of the trees showing color change have been the same for the past couple weeks. Rate of consumption on the hummingbird feeders is well down. We're still seeing some, but numbers dropping every day. So far none this morning – maybe they are gone. Deer and turkeys laying low, we didn't see any this week.  View
9/27/2026  KY-HR-10 KYHarrison Mildly Dry Plants & Wildlife
 0.05" rainfall this week. South Fork Licking River at Cynthiana at 4.9' and flowing at 25.3ft^/sec (normal). Hummingbirds were numerous and very active earlier this week, but now seemed to have started south. Will keep the hummingbird feeders up for another few weeks. Two deer in the front pasture this morning.  View
9/27/2026  KY-MK-24 KYMcCracken Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
 No significant effects. Just dry. Leaves shedding early. Grass growth slowed to next to zero. Soil very dry at the surface and 1st couple of inches deep. Would not recommend residential burning unless wind is calm. It's not unusual to be drier in September and October. The summer was wetter than normal. But, over the past 30 days, only 3 consecutive and total days of rain 9-11th resulted in a little over 2 inches of rain. No rain in over two weeks.  View
9/27/2026  ME-WL-8 MEWaldo Severely Dry General Awareness
 Still very dry. A little rain overnight is a slow start but much appreciated.  View
9/27/2026  MA-BA-57 MABarnstable Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 This, my final CMR for the ‘25-‘26 Water Year, won’t be able to produce finals simply because of the Nor’easter still in progress. Due to this storm things are currently moderately wet – 6.00” combined total for this event, and there’s more in the forecast. As things stand, we’re at 11.37” for September – that’s 274% of PRISM average. As things stand for the Water Year To Date, this station has received a total of 61.25” – and that’s 123.7% of average. So we’ve come close to even-ing out on last year’s deficit, and may well hit that mark depending on the rest of this storm. This Water Year has had something of a “feast or famine” feel to it… while many of the months were within reasonable range of average, December, April, June and August were notably below average, and October, July and September all significantly overperformed. Seasonal color changes continue; the veggie garden is pretty much done except for roots, seasonal changes are happening in the flower gardens. Wildlife activity appears normal. Pond level is currently well above control depth due to the rain.  View
9/27/2026  MA-HD-38 MAHampden Near Normal General Awareness
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Over the past two weeks we have received 1 3/4 inches precipitation, and we might be straddling towards mildly dry, but plants and people feel just about right with the moisture. Mornings are chill [50s] and dewey, days have been lovely high 60s/low 70s. No complaints here! Connecticut River shallows continue to peak above the surface, then disappear under inches, so flow is still good.  View
9/27/2026  MA-PL-48 MAPlymouth Near Normal It had been a relatively dry September but this week has changed that. With 3.24" of rain this week we are now at 5.21" for the month which is 147% of PRISM normal. With 2 more days of rain in the forecast we will probably finish the water year at or above normal (we're at 97% of normal as of today).  View
9/27/2026  MI-AN-25 MIAllegan Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
 We had a week of pleasant fall weather with 0.50" of rain falling at the beginning of the week. This rain has brought our September total precipitation to 5.50" as of today, which is considerably above the PRISM average (3.29") for the entire month. Temperatures this week have been at about seasonal average with daily highs in the 60's and 70's (F). Sky's have been largely sunny. Lawns are lushly green and the grass is growing fast enough to require weekly mowing. Mosquitoes have been observed around my house, but not in obnoxious numbers. A few trees are starting to show their fall colors.  View
9/27/2026  MI-BN-28 MIBerrien Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 Our first week of autumn concludes with near normal conditions, an abrupt change from the rainy patter of the previous week. This week began with a soggy Sunday that left 0.90 inches of rain in the gauge catch; this was also our weekly precipitation total. Lawns are still green and needing regular mowings and soils have not dried out yet. This has probably been aided by moderate daytime temperatures and high humidities most of the week with overnight temperatures dipping into the low 40s. Larger deciduous trees are just now showing signs of fading and a little bit of vibrant color is appearing on a few trees. Corn is turning brown and prairie grasses are becoming golden. Outdoor recreation continues and agricultural activity is vibrant and we’re now in the peak of apple season. It is definitely feeling more like autumn.  View
9/27/2026  MI-KK-5 MIKalkaska Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
 Getting quite dry which is making some trees prematurely change foilage color and often drop the leaves.  View
9/27/2026  MI-ON-4 MIOntonagon Mildly Dry General Awareness
Water Supply & Quality
 0 rain this week, absolutely beautiful fall week with some dew but no frost yet. Leaves up here are duller than on the other side of the ridge where there's been more rain. Soils are drier than last week. The creek has been stagnant and may have dropped a little bit. Continuing to plan well water usage.  View
9/27/2026  MI-OD-4 MIOscoda Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Sandy soil conditions. 0.00" precip from September 21 to September 27. Fire Danger remains at Moderate.  View
9/27/2026  MN-HN-128 MNHennepin Moderately Dry General Awareness
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
2
Only .21” of moisture fell this past week, and Temperatures remained mostly in the mid 50’s with a range of about 8°. The ground stayed lightly damp without a lot of sunshine. Leaves have started to change color and drop in roughly 40% of the area trees. Smaller plants and vegetables are reaching end of life. I’m thinking some of this early coloring may be due to the drought-like conditions. Forecast: Mostly Cloudy, Temps climbing from mid 60’s to low 70’s. Showers Tue-Wed with up to .75” Rain. Sunny the rest of the week.  View
9/27/2026  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
 0.27" of rain was recorded this past week. Today's report= 55°, 95% humidity, calm with sprinkling rain & and an air quality index of 32 at the 6:00 a.m. observation time. Fall Color Map= https://tinyurl.com/e8fz2d2s NWS "Weather Story"= https://tinyurl.com/5asan4m3 USA Drought Monitor Map= http://droughtmonitor.unl.edu/ NWS Astronomical Summer Climate Summary= https://tinyurl.com/yzmvmfj4 Latest Douglas Weatherblog= https://tinyurl.com/yajfzz3t YTD precipitation in this area = 28.68" which is only 0.02" less than average.  View
9/27/2026  NJ-HN-31 NJHunterdon Near Normal General Awareness
 close to normal streams and river, good soil moisture  View
9/27/2026  NY-SL-21 NYSt. Lawrence Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
 Only 0.08" in the past week. A dry spot can be found outside if one looks hard, but in general, the basement is still damp so reporting Near Normal. The decreasing temperatures are not putting a high water draw burden on the soil right now. Potted plants still need watering. Grass growth continues to slow. Threats of frost in the past week have partnered up with plants just ending their productivity (likely due to decreasing sunlight) so folks are starting to end their gardening season. NOTE: No frost yet at this location. The past week's weather has been mostly clear and calm. Trees continue to change color slowly with light yellows appearing. Sumac fully in burgundy now. Chestnuts are coming into ripe but are not there yet. In the garden, asters and sedum have opened. A few traveling monarch butterflies have passed through. Hummingbird feeding is done for the season. Chipmunks and red squirrels seem to be finding their winter nests. Canada geese can be heard migrating or just visiting. Allergies have increased but that seems very connected to the furnace running each day and the humidity indoors has been dropping. While autumn is officially here now, we're still on a general upswing towards deep piles of vibrant leaves.  View
9/27/2026  NY-WN-18 NYWayne Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Although no rain was received within the last week, there are very few brown spots. The sump crock is dry, and it might be considered mildly dry; however, no stress is observed. Even though some watering is required for the plants that have not been cut back, this is normal for this time of year.  View
9/27/2026  NY-WC-32 NYWestchester Mildly Wet General Awareness
 Creeks and steams higher than normal for the season.  View
9/27/2026  NY-WY-11 NYWyoming Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Mostly sunny and warm with light winds, then partly cloudy and cool overnight with light winds The high temperature was around sixty five degrees, and the low around fifty one degrees Fahrenheit. Songbirds are eating a feederful every other day. Asters, Goldenrod, Prunella vulgaris, Chickory, and Jerusalem Artichoke flowers are in full bloom. Apples are ripe, walnuts are 2" big and beginning to fall. All corn have cobs from 8" to 12". Blackbirds are beginning to flock. Black Cherry trees, Walnut leaves and sparse other trees leaves are beginning to change color. The local intermittent stream is dry and the nearby trout stream is flowing at late-summer levels.  View
9/27/2026  NC-BC-150 NCBuncombe Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Finally got some rain this week--0.51 inch. Black bear has been leaving scat near muscadine and on north side of house. Deer was on driveway as I returned home one day and by Doc's sign last evening. Ironweed, goldenrod and purple asters are blooming, High and low temps dropped 20 degrees for most of the week.  View
9/27/2026  NC-DH-6 NCDurham Moderately Dry Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 The .59” this week helped us stay in place. But it didn’t do anything for drought relief. Cooler temperatures are helpful. Plants still under stress. Streams are still very low. Durham is still underwater restrictions.  View
9/27/2026  NC-HK-14 NCHoke Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 The lack of significant rain has helped the farmers to combine the corn, now they are able to start combining the soybeans. Some of the trees in the swamps are starting to drop leaves. The grass is slowing growing and turning a little brown in spots. The ponds are still a little low.  View
9/27/2026  ND-TR-3 NDTraill Mildly Dry General Awareness
 Mildly dry conditions currently exist after September rainfall replenished upper soil moisture levels.  View
9/27/2026  OH-DL-36 OHDelaware Mildly Wet General Awareness
 Despite the lack of rain the last couple of days, the ground is still damp and early morning fall fog has been around. Grass needs mowed but nothing needs watered as the vegetable garden seems to be doing fine on its own. More and more leaves are coming down but too early to do any raking.  View
9/27/2026  OH-PB-1 OHPreble Near Normal General Awareness
 Streams are normal for this time of year. Yards are green, growth is above normal for this time of year. Precipitation is a above normal for September. ET balance is + 2.67  View
9/27/2026  OH-ST-12 OHStark Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 0.72" of rain this week, 6.53" in the last 30 days. Finally getting a run of sunny days. Corn and early soybean harvest has begun. Preparing garden for winter. Lawn grass is still green and growing. A few maple leaves are just starting to show color. Turkey flocks are consolidating, geese have left. Starting to see deer rubs on tree trunks. There are still pools of standing water in traditional low spots, area ponds are full, creeks and field drains are flowing. Mosquitoes are still making outdoor work difficult most days.  View
9/27/2026  OH-SM-57 OHSummit Mildly Wet Rainfalls: This week 0.90”, last week 0.84” No rain these past few days of the week allowed the ground conditions to move back to a mildly wet range. Morning temperatures have been dipping into the 40° range and highs midday only reaching the mid-60s. The creek has receded back to a much lower level. The deer and coyotes have been very active all week. The grass on the lawn has slowed its growth rate as have the ground plants in the woods. The fall colors are just starting. A couple of maples are beginning to show their bright red colors.  View
9/27/2026  OH-UN-4 OHUnion Moderately Wet Agriculture
 Too wet to harvest, had minor flooding earlier this week. Almost stuck the lawnmower in the yard while cutting grass.  View
9/27/2026  PA-BT-15 PAButler Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 This past week’s precipitation was 0.65”. The topsoil is moist. Average soil temperature is 60F. Grass is very green and growing vigorously. Some trees are starting to show color. Air temperatures have been slightly below normal.  View
9/27/2026  PA-CN-13 PACentre Near Normal General Awareness
 Leaves slowly changing. Streams still above normal levels.  View
9/27/2026  PA-NM-3 PANorthumberland Mildly Wet General Awareness
 Last one I think. Water level in the pond remains high. Soil is moist. Still a few soft spots in the ground.  View
9/27/2026  SC-YR-103 SCYork Mildly Dry General Awareness
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 With 3.01” of much needed rain this past week, York County, South Carolina has moved from last week’s “Moderately Dry” to a “Mildly Dry” condition, while the U.S. Drought Monitor map still shows a D1-Moderate Drought Intensity. Despite the abundance of rain, which was rapidly absorbed, the trees — especially the tulip poplars — continue to drop leaves. It is still too early to see any fall foliage, but there is a distinct color shift in the green leaves on the trees, which is not quite as vibrant and may be the result of a summer of little water and plenty of heat stress, as well as the trees signaling early leaf senescence. The yard has remained somewhat dormant despite all the rain. I had expected more of a small growth spurt. My tomato plants are done, with one still holding on to one small fruit. Locally, area lakes remain roughly 3-4 feet below normal pool. Statistically, rainfall month-to-date is 1.63” below normal, while year-to-date is 6.50” below normal. Compared to last year, rainfall is down 10.02”.  View
9/27/2026  TN-MC-16 TNMacon Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 We received no measurable rain this week. Creeks, streams, and spring fed ponds are normal, but the rain fed pond is still lower.Cooler temperatures after Monday helped lower our moisture loss from the soil. From mid April to mid August we were near normal to wet conditions so we're ending our water year-to-date in the lower normal range. Some beans, corn, and hay harvested this week with lower yields from these later crops. Little to no grass growth this week. Livestock doing well as is the wildlife. Tree leaves are still turning color but not as fast this week. The dry conditions are going to really have an impact on our leaf color this year. We are thankful.  View
9/27/2026  TX-SM-59 TXSmith Moderately Dry General Awareness
 Trees dropping leaves; grasses brown; garden areas ground dries within one day of extensive watering.  View
9/27/2026  VT-FR-21 VTFranklin Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 No rain this week  View
9/27/2026  VT-WH-29 VTWindham Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Rain on 3 days the past week for 0.87. Still running below the norm for September with 2.69" compared to NOAA's average of 3.79 inch. It is raining now and could bring a fair amount over the next 2 days. Each week I pull a little more out but the garden is still producing. Last night's stir fry included a tiny summer squash direct from the garden and now just picking lima beans. Raspberries are giving me a yogurt cupful every other day. A drive to the coast yesterday showed a lot of color across New Hampshire.  View
9/27/2026  WI-DG-66 WIDouglas NA General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Water levels on local observable water bodies have continued to decline. Would normally get couple hundred pumkins from field. Ten this year.  View
9/27/2026  WI-DN-15 WIDunn Severely Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 rivers remain very low. soil very dry fall planted garden crops need frequent watering. wetlands are still dried up  View
9/27/2026  WI-KN-28 WIKenosha Near Normal General Awareness
 lawns still getting cut 2x per week, some more leaves showing color  View
Showing 50 Records.