| 8/30/2026 | AL-CN-21 | AL | Calhoun |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
|
| Soil is still normal with some moisture in it. Vegetation is in bloom or green. There are some trees starting to change color of leaves here and there. Fall is coming up soon. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | AR-PL-1 | AR | Polk |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| We received 0.56” of rainfall this week which helped some with the vegetation for a few days but didn’t do much for the trees or add to water levels like we need. The rain total for the month of August has been 1.13”. Soil moisture at the surface benefited from the rain but is now back to being very dry. Plants are suffering from the lack of moisture and the intense heat. Most of the trees in my yard are brown and many have already dropped their leaves. Water body levels are decreasing very quickly now and most streams are dry as well as some of the smaller ponds. Many livestock farmers are having to feed hay to their animals. Wildfire risk is very high now with all the brown leaves and grass, low humidity and some wind. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | CA-AL-67 | CA | Alameda |
Mildly Dry
|
General Awareness
|
| For the week of August 23 - August 29, trace precipitation due to fog drizzle, maximum high temperature 79.6 deg F, minimum low temperature 57.6 deg F, evapotranspiration by ET gage = 0.68 in. Moderate to thick overnight marine layer all week, clearing late morning except 8/27 when it was cloudy all day. Atmospheric ducting returned, with periods of 200 nautical mile AIS VHF 162 MHz reception throughout the week and up to 390 nautical mile reception overnight 8/28 into 8/29. Normal, consistent maximum receive range is 50 nautical miles. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | CA-MD-45 | CA | Mendocino |
Moderately Dry
|
Business & Industry
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
|
| A week of some fog, but also some mild, sunny afternoons. The north wind returned for a while yesterday, drying things out. Ocean conditions were favorable for fishing and water sports. Lots of tourists in the area and more will be arriving for the Labor Day weekend and the local festivals. There is a definite sense of Fall coming. Trees are losing leaves and our grape vines are coloring up. The local birds are starting to form their winter flocks. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | GA-MD-5 | GA | McDuffie |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
|
| All is static. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | ID-AD-9 | ID | Ada |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| August 24 - 30, 2026: no precipitation but 'monsoon' rain patterns in southern and central mountain areas during this past week. Wild fires that have burned millions of acres of valley, foothills, and forest areas this summer are beginning to be brought under control, although new fires continue to be started by lightening and careless land use activities. "Muggy" feel to air at times during the week. Dehimidifier in the 'root cellar' has been pulling gallons of water from the air this week. Plants in the gardens are beginning to 'go by'--flowers on daisys and blackeyed susans are browning, Incredibal hydrangea blooms are now huge but a soft green color rather than white, grapes are ripening along the fence. Oaks along the street in the front are beginning to drop acorns like hail; horse chestnut spikey balls will be falling soon. All these plant and tree responses to this summer's intense and dry heat seem to be weeks ahead of normal. Oak tree acorns should continue to fall until November, for instance, but probably will last only into possibly October. Animals that eat the acorns over the winter will have a sparse supply. In the foothills and mountains, wildlife are already moving to lower elevations looking for food because drought and fires this summer have dried up or burnt their late summer supplies. Many winter range areas in the valleys have burned. This winter may be hard on wildlife because food supplies will be scarce. Water levels in upper Boise River basin reservoirs are rapidly being lowered--Lucky Peak is currently 65% full, Arrowrock 22%, and Anderson Ranch 61%. Seasonal management and conservation releases from Lucky Peak Dam often target winter/early-spring minimum flows are around 220 cfs. Current discharge at the Glenwood Bridge is about 722 cfs, being maintained for irrigation water rights needs and recreational uses. Hot. Dry. No rain. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IL-CP-179 | IL | Champaign |
Mildly Wet
|
General Awareness
|
| Finally no rain recorded the past week. The lawn is looking healthy. This coming week will be very hot and will help to keep things drier than they have been. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IL-HY-30 | IL | Henry |
Mildly Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| It has been a dry couple of weeks. There has not been any notable measurement of precipitation for 14 days. However, the month of August is ending with a surplus of measured rain for a monthly total of 4.67" (+0.92" or 124% of NOAA Norm). YTD and WYTD also continue to have surplus NOAA Norm measurements. Grass remains green but has slowed growth. Beans also appear healthy. Corn has begun to dry down this past week, with stalks already turning yellow. Area rivers are low. Lot of battles at the hummingbird feeder. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IL-JD-13 | IL | Jo Daviess |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| No significant rain,topsoil powder dry,no spring or tile water flowing.Ponds going down every day,well is still supplying abnormal water, trees showing some stress. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IL-KN-67 | IL | Kane |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
|
| Conditions are near normal bordering on mildly dry after a week of no rain. However, rain last night and this morning may maintain near normal conditions. All plants and trees are in normal per-Fall growth. Lawn growth has slowed but they are mostly green. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IL-KN-121 | IL | Kane |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
|
| August is the third month in a row with above normal precipitation, with August at only .38" above normal as of this morning. The Fox River is at normal levels for this time of year, and vegetation is doing well including area crops and suburban lawns. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IL-MA-40 | IL | Macon |
Mildly Dry
|
General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
|
| Pond is several inches below the run off.
The ground is dry and cracking.
Crickets and cicada are being noisy.
Mums, asters and goldenrod are blooming.
Carrots are almost ready. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IL-WF-14 | IL | Woodford |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
|
| Tough call whether this is normal or a little wet. Lawn and pasture are still green and growing which is not really normal for now but we are starting to see signs things are drying out. Creeks are pretty low although the river is still high for the season. The prairie is very wet. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IN-BR-6 | IN | Brown |
Mildly Wet
|
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
|
| For this time of year, the soil is fairly moist, even at the surface. Plants and yards remain lush and productive. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IN-OW-9 | IN | Owen |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
|
| Normal conditions, no adverse affects |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IN-PR-3 | IN | Parke |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
|
| little rain over past week mild and sunny |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IA-PL-9 | IA | Plymouth |
Moderately Dry
|
Plants & Wildlife
|
| Dry again this week with a couple of little shots of precipitation totaling .32 inches. Most crop are grain crops are reaching maturity. Lawns are still showing some stress from the lack of rain. For the most part things are looking good. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IA-TY-2 | IA | Taylor |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
|
| Looks like august is going to be below normal for rainfall. Soil is on the dry side. Lawns and pastures have slowed down. Creeks and rivers are about normal for this of year. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IA-WR-5 | IA | Warren |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
|
| Despite receiving around a tenth of an inch this past week, and running 160% of normal for the month, it just doesn't seem that wet. For whatever reason, the topsoil just drys quickly. So, moved the condition back to near normal. Some leaves are starting to turn. Noticed yesterday in a trip east on I80, a few corn and beans fields have started to turn, likely earlier planted fields. Otherwise, summer is hanging on with the return of heat this next week. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | IA-WB-17 | IA | Webster |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
|
| About 0.30in rain this past week with moderate temperatures. No real change in overall conditions. Early fall conditions are beginning to be evident with soybeans yellowing and rivers and streams at normal levels, gardens and lawns good condition. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | KS-KW-2 | KS | Kiowa |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
|
| .11 inches of rain this week brings us to. 70 rain for Aug. The pastures are turning brown and there are cracks in the ground from the lack of moisture. Some of the trees are starting to shed leaves and the creek and ponds have less water every day. The fall crops are stressed and needing moisture to finish out and make a crop. The pastures are dry enough to burn, there were 2 grass fires with in 20 miles of us this week. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | KY-GY-9 | KY | Grayson |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
|
| Nine days with no rain; only 1.25” for August with no rain in the near term forecast. Rain-fed creeks just a series of puddles. Ponds dropping. Yard is dry & dusty. Lots of browning corn. Some beans to brown already, more hay down. Persimmons falling, tulip poplars & dogwoods changing color. We saw does and fawns this week but no turkeys. Adult males in the HAF may have moved on. We are seeing females and juveniles but no ruby-throats. Lots of bees and butterflies enjoying the wildflowers. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | KY-HR-10 | KY | Harrison |
Near Normal
|
Plants & Wildlife
|
| South Fork Licking River at Cynthiana KY at 4.97 ft, discharge at 51.9 ft3/sec (normal). No rain this week. Mowed lawn 1 time this week. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | ME-WL-8 | ME | Waldo |
Moderately Dry
|
|
| brown, crunchy grass that doesn't need cutting and weekly heavy watering of the garden to save it. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MA-BA-57 | MA | Barnstable |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| 0.17” in the preceding week; August now stands at a grand total of 0.78” against PRISM average of 3.66”. Year-to-date we’re still more than 2” to the good of YTD average, but August has been remarkably dry and must admit I was hoping for a wet end of the water year; we’ve still got ‘24-‘25’s deficit to overcome, and the main local reservoir isn’t recharging as it has in the past, although the level on this pond is pretty much where it should be. Despite all this, there’s been minimal lawn browning so far. Seasonal color change continues. In the garden, many plants are starting to declare themselves done, although eggplant and pepper plants continue to positively thrive and tomatoes are still producing. Wildlife is active; the buck mentioned last week showed up later in my yard – he’s a gorgeous 8 pointer. Haven’t seen him since. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MA-BE-36 | MA | Berkshire |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
|
| Most of the showers and storms forecast for last week bypassed us leaving us with less than a half inch of rain for the week. August ends with just over half of our normal rainfall. But you would never know that by looking around. Vegetation growth remains vigorous with no sign of water stress. Lawns remain green and lush, and require mowing every five days; unusual for the end of August. Garden soil retains good moisture and good vegetable production continues. My pond remains full. Leaf litter on the forrest floor remains damp and continues to sprout mushrooms. Bassett Brook and Hoosic flow levels have dropped to the point where the spillway on the old mill dam at Cheshire Harbor has dry sections. But puddles still remain in potholes in dirt and paved parking areas. Hiking and biking trails on Mt Greylock remain mostly dry with the usual damp sections. The red maples along the bike path by Cheshire Lake have begun to change color. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MA-ES-64 | MA | Essex |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
|
| .32 inches of rain in the last week. Soil very dry quite a ways down. Trees are losing leaves because of the dryness. No water over the dam at the reservoir. Small ponds and streams are dry. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MA-HD-38 | MA | Hampden |
Near Normal
|
|
| The past five days of zero precipitation, however we had a fairly wet August. Mowing my lawn I saw some mushrooms growing! Also temperatures have been moderate since an August 6/7 heat wave. Early mornings are in the fifties-lovely! |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MA-PL-48 | MA | Plymouth |
Mildly Dry
|
|
| Only .33" of rain this week keeping us on the dry side. With 3.27" MTD we're at 90% of PRISM average. There has been enough rain to keep the grass green but not enough to keep gardens watered. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MA-WR-41 | MA | Worcester |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| on the cusp once again of mildly dry, 0.54 inches of rain during the past seven days, 3.35 inches so far this month, ground drier than a week ago, local streams down a bit, hummingbirds very active probably tanking up for the trip south, edges of some neighborhood lawns showing brown spots, banner sunflower and hibiscus summer, good yields from local vegetable gardens. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MA-WR-112 | MA | Worcester |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
|
| This week started with 0.62" of rain spread out over three days, followed by four dry days. Drought conditions have improved but we could use more rain. There are regions in the state that are even dryer though, so every little bit helps. It also seems like the dog days of summer have passed and autumn is knocking on the door. Cooler and dryer conditions, with clear deep blue skies are back.
Many of the flowers in the pollenator garden have passed and are starting to go to seed while the second wave of goldenrod are coming into bloom now. Rose of Sharon are still blooming. Bumblebees and a few smaller bees are still at work and another Monarch butterfly was spotted Wednesday. Tomatoes are still developing in six pots - they got off to a late start after the groundhog ate all but the main stem weeks ago. They made a nice comeback though. I may get a dozen or so good sized heirlooms before the season is completely finished.
Another early sign of autumn settling in is the dogwood - it is starting to change its leaf coloring to deep maroon. Norway maples are starting to drop leaves already without changing color. Next year's flower buds on the Andromeda and rhodedendron are set. Sunsets are coming much earlier. As already mentioned, autumn is knocking at the door. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MI-BN-3 | MI | Berrien |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
|
| For the week ending 8/30/2026, conditions were NEAR NORMAL. The 7-day cumulative precipitation total of 0.11 inches was 86% below the 13-year (2009-2022) average of 0.78 inches and in the “moderately dry” range; the 30-day total of 3.50 inches was 2% above the expected 13-year average of 3.42 inches and in the “near normal” range; and the 90-day total of 14.92 inches was 46% above the expected 13-year average of 10.25 inches and in the “moderately wet” range. The 7-day water balance was -0.67 inches (0.11 inches of rain minus 0.78 inches of evapotranspiration). There was 1 day of measurable precipitation, with 0.11inches on the 30th. Temps ranged from 82 F (on the 26th & 28th) to 53 F (on the 25th), with average Hi/Lo temps of 78/60 F (-1/-3 relative to last week). Precipitation Trends—August to Date: 3.50 inches (down 0.63 inches, 85% of PRISM Normal); Year to Date (2026): 34.36 inches (up 6.98 inches, 125% of PRISM Normal). Corn and soybean crops in the area look normal for this time of year. Bird activity in the yard has been slow. Neighborhood yards are relatively green for late August, and the grass continues to grow. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MI-OD-4 | MI | Oscoda |
Mildly Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
|
| Sandy soil conditions. 0.48" of precip from August 24 to August 30. Fire Danger is Moderate. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MN-HN-750 | MN | Hennepin |
Severely Dry
|
General Awareness
|
| not mowing or watering the grass just letting it go dormant until who knows when, watering the trees only. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MN-HB-40 | MN | Hubbard |
Severely Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
|
| We had 0.31" yesterday, although areas to our south have had much more. Otherwise, drought continues in an expanding area. Grass is greener but trees are stressed, and non-irrigated crops look patchy and rough. Lakes and wetlands remain very low, and some boat landings are too shallow for larger craft. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MN-OL-18 | MN | Olmsted |
Mildly Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
|
| 0.30" of weekly rainfall was recorded. Today's report= 67°, 97% humidity, morning dew, mostly clear & calm with an air quality index of 65 at the 6:00 a.m. observation time. NWS "Weather Story"= https://tinyurl.com/5asan4m3 Current USA Drought Monitor Map= https://droughtmonitor.unl.edu/ Minnesota Weathertalk= https://blog-weathertalk.extension.umn.edu/2026/08/preliminary-august-climate-summary.html Douglas Weatherblog= https://tinyurl.com/y9arjcut YTD precipitation in this area= 22.79" which is 2.64" below average. NWS-issued Hazardous Weather Outlook= https://tinyurl.com/y52fmck6 |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MN-OL-131 | MN | Olmsted |
Mildly Dry
|
General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
|
| With a total of.29" observed precipitation in the past week, conditions at this station appear to be mildly dry. Humidity has provided dewy mornings that keep plants going, but there are a lot of yellowed and browned leaves. Supplemental watering has been necessary for some vegetables and ornamentals, and wildlife has been more visible in their search for water. Monarchs are passing through on their migratory path but in much smaller numbers than in the past. Bees have also been more visible in the past week, working toward the harvest season. It would be great to have more rain, even the short, intense storms like earlier this summer. As the growing season now lasts through October at this location, the plants will need more to continue producing. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MN-WG-47 | MN | Washington |
Severely Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| Precipitation in the gauge for the past week was 0.43", since August 1st it is 1.99", since January 1st it is 15.54"; average precipitation for the Twin Cities area January 1st through August 30th is approximately 23"; the St Croix River level at Stillwater is 75.3' and steady; the water level in surface ponds is substantially down, some ponds are dry; grass and foliage showing stress, some hardwoods are dropping leaves; many local corn fields have turned dry. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MS-CH-3 | MS | Coahoma |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
|
| Weekly precip was 1.67 inches. A typical week for late August. We are cutting beans now. The only day that wasn't 94 degrees or above was this past Monday when it topped out at 85 due to clouds and light showers/sprinkles most of the day. Wednesday was the hottest day (98) and was also the day of our biggest rainfall event in about a month. Some areas of the farm received over 2 inches of rain that day (1.64 at gauge location). We started cutting again yesterday afternoon and the ground conditions were quite soft. Amazing how well 1.5 to 2 inches of rain can turn concrete consistent ground into the soft conditions I saw yesterday (This ground was irrigated 3 times while the beans were growing so not as dry as native areas). The yard is still firm though the recent rain has perked up the dry spots. I would say we are somewhere between mildly dry and near normal. Since we were tracking up the field yesterday I opted for near normal. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MT-LC-14 | MT | Lewis And Clark |
Mildly Dry
|
General Awareness
|
| Nearly 6/10's inches of rain fell in a series of showers and thunderstorms in the latter half of the week. Smoke from wildfires has abated. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | MT-RV-18 | MT | Ravalli |
Severely Dry
|
General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| Only .04" rain in the past week, and that was yesterday with a 1 minute downpour. Unusually hot temps until yesterday too, with highs in the high 80s and mid-90s. The high for the week was 94. Most days were smokey. Our nearby wildfire went out on its own, though, but there were other starts due to dry thunderstorms, although none really took off due to lack of wind and long cool nights. Streams are below normal. Some plants have fall colors or have already lost their leaves as a result of drought. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NH-MR-9 | NH | Merrimack |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
|
| My husband waters most flowering plants, but not the little pine tree, which is extremely dry. I worry about the trees. The rain they get is probably close to a trace overall. Our lawn is doing okay, but it’s mostly in shade all day. Very few insects. Used to have lots of yellow jackets and bees. Wasps seem to be the pollinators.
We still have chives. Not much else growing as far as what we eat.
It has been cool enough to use only a small fan for me and open windows for my husband. No water restrictions. It seems like the Merrimack River has more water in it. The rocks visible from the Manchester Street Bridge are covered over by water.
COVID vaccines still not available in our pharmacy. They are in Manchester, NH. Visited a clinic the other day and only one man was wearing a mask.
The highways are still quite packed with vehicles going north to the mountains on Thursday and Friday each week. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NJ-HN-31 | NJ | Hunterdon |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
|
| finally out of drought conditions, streams and river running at normals levels |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NM-SR-46 | NM | Sierra |
Severely Dry
|
General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
|
| .13" this week, little change in conditions, but there was a slight flow of water in the main branch of the creek late this week. Some stock tanks have moderate amounts of water, others are dry. We're seeing a greater variety of bird species in our yard than normal at this season, maybe attracted to birdbaths. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NY-MD-16 | NY | Madison |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
|
| Pond level dropping; grass growth is slow; some trees beginning to change color. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NY-OG-10 | NY | Onondaga |
Mildly Dry
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
|
| 0.44 inches of precipitation over the past week. Still below normal levels for the month, lawns dry and slowly growing, if at all. Trees starting to change colors, streams running low. Golf courses dry even with irrigation. Crops (corn, beans, squash) are still being harvested and appear healthy. Storms have gone around the area; rain needed to improve conditions. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NY-SL-21 | NY | St. Lawrence |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
|
| With about one half inch of precipitation in the past week but slightly cooler temperatures, I'm going to go with Near Normal because the ground has been absorbing water well with almost no flooding. The ground has plenty of moisture, but nothing is "wet" or sopping. Potted plants have needed watering. It has been cool and humid in the past week-- not oppressive humidity but pervasive - everything feels just a little sticky.
Some trees showing early signs of autumn color. For a few weeks now, some lilacs have been dropping leaves, which is very unusual as they usually drop very late in the season, sometimes with the first snow. Leaves have splotches of gray in the most shady parts (not the usual mildew). I'm guessing that it is a fungal infection similar in behavior but not in looks to the black tar fungus of maple tree leaves as the tree branches are mostly healthy.
In the garden, some annuals are "giving up" and going light green when they should be dark green at this time of year. Late plantings barely grew at all this year. Folks are starting to blame the wet, cooler, and possibly cloudy summer, but I'm not yet fully in that club. It felt wetter, but other than that, I don't think anything was extreme.
Chestnuts are slowly growing. But some of my apple trees are almost 50% leafless now due to leaf drop. (Still a few more apples to drop).
Allergies have been lower. Water levels in rivers feel about normal (not low, not high) for late summer. It feels like we're ending summer before Labor Day this year. That's OK. I'm ready for a change. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NY-WN-18 | NY | Wayne |
Moderately Dry
|
General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
|
| With 0.37" within the last week the conditions haven't changed much. The grass is still brown in many spots, and the ground is extremely hard. The birds are utilizing the bird bath for drinking and for bathing. As expected, the sump pump has been inactive all this this time. Auxilliary watering remains to be required for plant health. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NY-WC-32 | NY | Westchester |
Mildly Wet
|
General Awareness
|
| Law, garden, and landscape require little supplemental water for the season. |
|
| 8/30/2026 | NY-WY-11 | NY | Wyoming |
Near Normal
|
General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
|
| Mostly sunny and warm with light winds, then partly to mostly cloudy and cool overnight with light winds. The high temperature was around seventy six degrees, and the low around fifty six degrees Fahrenheit. Songbirds are eating a feederful every day. White Clover, Achillea millefolium, Prunella vulgaris, Marshmallow, Soapwort, White Vervain, and Horse Nettle flowers are in full bloom. Thimbleberries are ripening. Some apples are ripening. All corn have silk and are beginning to tassel. Blackbirds are beginning to flock. The local intermittent stream is dried out and the nearby trout stream is flowing at late-summer levels. |
|