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Showing 10 Records. |
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| 4/26/2024 | CA-OR-67 | CA | Orange |
Near Normal
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General Awareness
| Cloudy, Cool, Calm |
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| 4/26/2024 | IL-DP-189 | IL | Du Page |
Mildly Dry
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General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
| Cracks starting to form on exposed soil areas of yard. Plants still green and actively growing. |
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| 4/26/2024 | ME-FR-22 | ME | Franklin |
Severely Wet
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| Good morning,
I apologize for not submitting more of these reports than I do.
We have had considerably more runoff and rain this year. In fact, this is the most we have experienced in the seven years since we moved here. I am hearing many of the same comments from local Mainers, and others who have lived here far more years than we have. Case in point: firewood is a invaluable material in this state and continues to be, and woodsman make most of their years' income between fall and winter. We called multiple woodsmen across the state looking for anyone who could deliver a truckload of logs to our home. We are still waiting for ours.
The run off and heavy precipitation has made the roads so muddy, they cannot get their logging trucks into the forests to cut down their trees to deliver to those who've ordered a truckload, which amounts at best to about ten cord of firewood once cut, split, and stacked. One can order more or less depending on their needs and the current prices. To make things more interesting, it is 51 degrees Fahrenheit and rising as of now. The ground on our property continues to be saturated, and our daytime temperatures remain overall warmer during the past 4 years. That appears to be becoming a trend now.
Last winter was so cold we lost a whole hive of our bees. Beekeepers across Maine all reported multiple hive deaths last winter in their bee yards as well. It's been a big deal out here.
Having said all of that, we are still using our wood stoves to heat our home during the evenings as temperatures keep dropping to unseasonable lows. We have had several small dustings of snow since our last heavy snowfall. Spring has finally bloomed across the state. As always, I will try to post these to you more often than I do. I know...I'm bad at this.
Cheers-
David
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| 4/26/2024 | MO-CP-7 | MO | Cooper |
Mildly Wet
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General Awareness
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
| We have received 1.16 in. of rain this week with most of that falling at the end of this week so soil is wet right now. It has been somewhat warm this week but cool at night. Rabbits and squirrels are still active in my yard and birds are still enjoying seed and suet at the feeders. Spring is still progressing along with peonies in full bloom in my yard. Some of my iris are past peak while others have yet to bloom. We definitely needed the rain. |
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| 4/26/2024 | NY-WY-11 | NY | Wyoming |
NA
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General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
| Sunny and cool with a light breeze, then clear overnight. The high temperature was around forty nine degrees, and the low around twenty four degrees Fahrenheit.. Songbirds are eating consistently. Intermittent streams are mostly all flowing at a medium spring rate. Some manure is being spread and fields being plowed. Marsh Marigolds are beginning to flower, some apple tree leaves are emerging. More Black Cherry are leafing out with flower heads. Red Currant leaves are out |
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| 4/26/2024 | NC-BC-1 | NC | Buncombe |
Near Normal
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General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
| About 2/3" of rain this week with cooler temperatures (30s) to start the week. |
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| 4/26/2024 | NC-WK-203 | NC | Wake |
Mildly Dry
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General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
| Rainfall for the week was 0.31 inches. Soils are drying out with watering needed for sensitive plants. Stream flow has fallen below normal. |
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| 4/26/2024 | OH-HM-24 | OH | Hamilton |
Near Normal
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General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
| Only 0.11 inches of rain in the last 7 days but 4.93 inches in April. Swales are still moist. Top layers of soil are drying out but still plenty of soil moisture. Waterways and streams are returning to seasonal normals. |
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| 4/26/2024 | OH-ST-11 | OH | Stark |
Near Normal
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General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
| Near Normal conditions currently. Expect that to possibly go into the Mildly wet as ground water levels are high. Plants and grasses grow rapidly due to all the excessive rainfall. |
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| 4/26/2024 | TX-BXR-437 | TX | Bexar |
Moderately Dry
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General Awareness
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
| For the month of April 2.88? inches of rain was reported in the San Antonio area. This is 2.? inch less than the April historical average. April rain gage total was 2.? inch. The moderately dry conditions resulted in less water for plants and wildlife and increased landscape water use. Wildfire threats were moderate in the area. The Edwards Aquifer levels ranged from 639.5-642.2?? feet, with an average of 641.1 feet. The historical April aquifer level is 667.8 feet. Stage 2 watering restrictions remained in effect for the month in the San Antonio area. Average low and high temperatures were 53 and 75? degrees, respectively with recorded low and high temperatures of 43 and 91? degrees, respectively. Energy costs were low due to mild temperatures, thus putting less strain on the electrical grid. |
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Showing 10 Records. |
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