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Searched: Report date on 11/3/2025.
Showing 13 Records.    
Report DateStation NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
11/3/2025  IL-MD-37 ILMadison Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
Despite the recent 1+ inches of rain over the past 10 days in my area, dust is still being generated copiously, blocking vision on the leeward roads around the crops being harvested. Regular Grasses will no longer support any fire. Tall grasses dried from the Drought will support wildfire. Lakes, Ponds, Creeks, and Streams are still below standard/normal levels. Soils are still powdery below the one-inch depth. All of the leaves on the resident Hackberry Trees are Brown without any color of fall.  View
11/3/2025  IN-NB-48 INNoble Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
We had rain earlier in the week. Leaves are still changing colors. My silver maple is still mostly green. First frost was earlier this week.  View
11/3/2025  MN-MC-7 MNMcLeod Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
We had enough rain this week (over an inch) that the gravel road is not dusty! The South Fork of the Crow River where County Rd 2 crosses between Glencoe and Silver Lake has not risen at all, and the mud flat west of the road is still showing. In a few places, the ground in the yard is even soft when you walk on it. The last corn field in the area was harvested yesterday, and it was worked up today.  View
11/3/2025  NM-BR-183 NMBernalillo Near Normal General Awareness
Back to dry weather, rather mild for this time of year.  View
11/3/2025  OH-HM-24 OHHamilton Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
5
1.58 inches of rain in the past week and 3.60 inches of rain since October 1. This is slightly above normal after a period of drought. Surface moisture is good. The soil profile is not likely completely moistened but we had 39 consecutive hours of mostly light, soaking rain last week so the moisture situation is greatly improved.  View
11/3/2025  OR-YM-32 ORYamhill Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Lots of rain last few days, Soil that was Tilled is really sticky and Wet. No standing water. Tree are dropping foliage, Grass and weeds are green. Persimmons are starting to turn orange. Bucks are in Rut.. Dumb walking around. One was walking around No fear of human 15 feet away. Just looked and walked on slowly. Local birds still around, digging under fallen leaf's for bugs and worms. Lots more rain coming in. Wet year.  View
11/3/2025  SC-SM-30 SCSumter Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Still Mildly Dry. 2.12” for the past week, but quite the dry spell before that. A few sprinkles starting today about 5 PM. 6.15” total rain for Oct; 2.69” (178%) above normal for the month, but fell in short bursts. 43.19” rain so far this year; 3.11” (107%) above normal for the year. For the last 30 days we’re about 1/4” below normal, and about 3” below normal for the last 90 days. SC Forestry app showing 7 wildfires across SC today, mostly in the eastern half of the state. Drought Monitor now showing us out of the D0-Abnormally Dry condition, but right on the edge of this reading. Birds and squirrels still working the feeders, and the mosquitos are still abundant. Local trees dropping mostly brown/curled leaves, but a few trees are starting to show some actual color after the past week’s rain and low temps (40 deg). Lawns going dormant for the winter, but still looking a bit stressed. Have had a few recent nights with a 40 deg temp as a low with some heavy dew. That plus the rain seems to be accelerating the leave’s color change. While the recent rains have helped a lot, there’s quite a deficit to catch up on. Hoping the rain didn’t hurt the cotton harvest, as cotton looked ready before the recent rain.  View
11/3/2025  TX-TN-124 TXTarrant Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
October's rain at the end of the month was enough to make us drought free for now. Plants are in the end of autumn status as the day is shorter and cooler temperatures. Birds and wildlife are doing okay. Area lakes are still all below full, from inches to 4 feet low.  View
11/3/2025  WA-BT-29 WABenton Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
Over the past week since the last report on October 26th, 0.07 inches/1.8 millimeters of rainfall, 0.0 inches/0.0 centimeters of snowfall, and 0.00 inches/0.0 millimeters of snowfall snow-water equivalent was manually observed. Reservoirs in the Yakima River Basin are currently at 9% of capacity, up from 7% from the last report. The current total basin storage is 92,228 acre-feet, up from 74,280 acre-feet from the last report. The Yakima River at Kiona is currently at a stage of 4.70 feet/1.43 meters, steady from 4.77 feet/1.45 meters from the last report, and below the normal stage of 5.18 feet/1.48 meters. A water right curtailment order issued October 6th, 2025 remains in effect, calling for all water right holders that source water from the Yakima River Basin to cease diversions, except those with the most senior 1855 rights, due to record low storage levels in the Yakima River Basin reservoirs. A drought emergency declaration, issued on April 8th, 2025, also remains in effect for the Naches, Upper Yakima, and Lower Yakima Watersheds. Since the last report on October 26th, automated companion weather station GW3765 has recorded 0.06 inches/1.5 millimeters of rainfall. Daytime high temperatures at this station have ranged from 48°F/9°C to 73°F/23°C and overnight low temperatures have ranged from 33°F/1°C to 45°F/7°C. A high wind gust of 32 mph/52 km/h and a low relative humidity of 39% was also observed. There were 121 °F/67 °C heating degree days and 1 °F/1 °C cooling degree days. No wildfires were reported across the lower Columbia Basin this past week. Fire danger ratings have been lowered to Low across the Upper Yakima, Lower Yakima, and Lower Columbia Basins. One very large D2.5 natural avalanche was reported on Mt. Baker in the West Slopes North region of the Cascade Range on October 29th. Precipitation for October at this station was near normal, with 0.67 inches/17.0 millimeters of rainfall, 0.0 inches/0.0 centimeters of snowfall, and 0.00 inches/0.0 millimeters of snow-water equivalent manually observed. The normal rainfall month-to-date is 0.68 inches/17.3 millimeters. Precipitation for the month at this station since November 1st, 2025 is near normal, with 0.00 inches/0.0 millimeters of rainfall, 0.0 inches/0.0 centimeters of snowfall, and 0.00 inches/0.0 millimeters of snow-water equivalent manually observed. The normal rainfall month-to-date is 0.06 inches/1.5 millimeters. Precipitation for the 2025-2026 Water Year (October 1st, 2025 - September 30th, 2026) remains near normal, with 0.67 inches/17.0 millimeters of rainfall, 0.0 inches/0.0 centimeters of snow, and 0.00 inches/0.0 millimeters of snow-water equivalent manually observed. The normal rainfall water year-to-date is 0.74 inches/18.8 millimeters.  View
Showing 13 Records.