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Searched: Report date on 6/30/2025.
Showing 1 - 50 of 63 Records. <Back  Page   Next>
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
6/30/2025  AL-HN-7 ALHenry Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Grass and plants are green, appear healthy.  View
6/30/2025  AK-MS-12 AKMatanuska-Susitna Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 This was a fairly dry week with just 0.26" of rain measured across three days; as such we're back to being dry and seeing a 'high' fire rating. The mosquitoes are beginning to decrease in numbers although they are still nasty. I've seen a few more moose of late although few have calves in tow; the wild birds are, of course, abundant. The ground is back to being dry and there's a lot of dust created by any vehicular traffic on the back roads. Our temps have cooled a bit and the days are now rather pleasant with highs in the upper sixties to middle seventies and lows dropping into the upper forties to middle fifties. We really need and extended period of gentle, soaking rain. With July rapidly approaching here's hoping we see such events...  View
6/30/2025  CA-DN-1 CADel Norte Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 OK- We'll do "Near Normal" for one more week, altho' conditions fly in the face of precip. accum. Sprinkles on/off one day, a.m. fog/low stratus 3 days, afternoon sun, and temps in t onlyhe 60s. However those pesky VOAA>PRISM Norms are niggling: year-to-date & wateryear-to-date are near 100%normal but month is 14%!!!. Wild berries seem late / slow maturing. Creek still running well, no significant drop, but is totally shaded so retaining ground water better. The rains of the first months of the year have kept ground water levels up until now, but the dug yard ponds have started to drop. Surface soil under leaf litter still damp, but surface litter getting volatile.  View
6/30/2025  CA-NV-50 CANevada Near Normal With no precipitation in June we are dry, but this is normal. Most annual range plants have matured and dried with a few remaining green in shaded or riparian areas. Woody species are probably getting drier as soil moisture lessens, adding to wildfire danger. June was cooler than normal, perhaps reducing the drying, but that appeared to be offset with more wind than normal. Irrigation water is available for pastures and crops.  View
6/30/2025  CO-AU-37 COArchuleta Severely Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Deer and birds looking for water. Few insects, except ants. Fields are crunchy. Very little prickly lettuce, which the deer love. Not much vetch this year. Very few bees, butterflies, moths, even wasps.  View
6/30/2025  CO-CR-18 COCrowley Near Normal Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 While we haven't had any rain lately, it remains green. Starting to dry out though. Dragonflies have arrived. Hopefully keep the mosquitos away. Magpies continue to hang around the front door in the afternoon, eating flies. River remains pretty high. Not seeing as many cyclists as usual this summer. Saturday was brutally hot with higher humidity.Glad for a little cooler temps for a few days.  View
6/30/2025  CO-DL-54 CODelta Mildly Dry No rain in the past seven days. No soil moisture registering 6" down. Surface of the soil appears dry and cracked. High temps in the upper 80s / low 90s all last week. One red flag day. Low humidity. Grasses are dormant. Some of the juniper trees are looking stressed. Visibility reduced (not severely) with haze and reportedly smoke from Utah and New Mexico wildfires. Sunny with very good production from our solar panels.  View
6/30/2025  CO-EP-291 COEl Paso Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Soil is dry, even weeds drooping.  View
6/30/2025  CO-EP-371 COEl Paso Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Since last reported on 06/23/2025, received 0.87" of precipitation recorded on two days. However, topsoil sample taken this evening indicates dry powdery soil from the surface down to 2.0". At the 3.0" level, topsoil is slightly moist. Prairie in our immediate area is blooming with yellow wildflowers that look like blankets from the air. I have never seen so much color in the summer since we moved here in 1998. Although soil is drying out, grass remains green. As a result, no Red Flag Warnings. Watering recently transplanted trees more often now. Perennial gardens are doing great with lots of blossoms. It appears that monsoon season is getting underway with daily chances of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Wildlife activity appears normal. Still no Miller Moth invasion like we typically see in June. With the topsoil continuing to be dry, I will maintain a Condition Scale of Mildly Dry.  View
6/30/2025  CO-EP-449 COEl Paso Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 A solid 1.14" this week. Vegetation remains healthy. Wildflowers have been much more prevalent in fields than usual. Birds have been very active, including 3 baby robins that fledged from our tree this week. June will finish 1.37" above normal.  View
6/30/2025  CO-GF-88 COGarfield Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 No moisture in a while now, but plenty of wind. The open space area is starting to look dry, which was quite worrisome as there was a bad house fire next to it today.  View
6/30/2025  CO-GR-52 COGrand Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 We are rapidly approaching severely dry with hot days and drying winds. Our spruce trees are like Christmas trees that have dried out and are losing needles. Branches easily break off and needles fall off if you brush it. Earth has cracks. Meadows have large brown areas. No fire restrictions in place yet, but need to be.  View
6/30/2025  CO-LR-1272 COLarimer Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Lowering my condition to Mildly Dry this week as the "promised" precip last week never materialized. The grasses are looking stressed (unusual) and many of the forbs also are looking stressed. Shrubs are doing OK. Stream runoff is starting to slow. High peaks still have snow but it is melting fast. Getting lots of visitors to the bird baths in the yard and the garden is requiring more frequent irrigation. There are no additional fire restrictions for Larimer County or Rocky Mountain National Park above the permanent Level 1 restrictions.  View
6/30/2025  CT-NH-43 CTNew Haven Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Soil moisture remains near normal and vegetation, plants and lawns are showing no signs of stress despite the recent very high temperatures.  View
6/30/2025  CT-NL-6 CTNew London Mildly Dry General Awareness
 For the month of June only 1.65" has fallen. Lawns are still green, the extra days of overcast slowed the drying out of the soil, we had 2 90+plus days in a row missed the heat wave here. If no Rain 1-1.5" (needed) doesn't show up in the next week I think we are in the being of a "mild" Drought. One more thing brooks are starting to r slow down in volume.  View
6/30/2025  CT-NL-19 CTNew London Mildly Dry Cold, damp gloomy weather swiched abruptly to HOT, Humid weather, stifling tourists, locals, plants and animals. Little activity downtown (except traffic) as people headed to the beach. The week's parse rain and two 90+ F days caused my blueberries and shadberries to fall off the plants, a rabbit to sprawl beneath my maple tree, my rhubarb to wilt and my hosta leaves to become edged in brown. (Subsequent lengthy watering is helping all survive.) More heat and little rain is forecat. Summer has arrived - with a vengeance.  View
6/30/2025  FL-LN-47 FLLeon Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Thunderstorms nearly every day. Water still standing in low places but is evaporating/being absorbed slowly. Plants growing rapidly and mosquitoes/gnats/insects are abundant. Upper lake Lafayette is full of water.  View
6/30/2025  FL-MA-17 FLManatee Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 It rained on 24 out of the 30 days in this month of June. Most of it fell in the first 5 days. About 75 percent of the monthly total. Since June 6th all of the daily totals have been much below normal. Yesterday this station was surrounded by thunderstorms but only 0.18 inches fell. That pretty much sums up the month. Still below normal totals but hanging on to near normal conditions.  View
6/30/2025  FL-PN-99 FLPinellas Mildly Wet General Awareness
 Total rainfall has dropped quite a bit this past week—only recorded total rainfall of 0.59”—compared to the previous four weeks, where we had over four inches. We presently have the makings of two potential tropical events in the Gulf of Florida so I suspect we’ll have considerably more stormy weather heading this way.  View
6/30/2025  IL-GY-37 ILGrundy Moderately Dry Agriculture
 Most of the rain received on the 18-19th ran off then the heat has baked the ground creating cracks. Working in the garden I’m pulling up almost no moisture.  View
6/30/2025  IL-JS-3 ILJasper Near Normal General Awareness
 Grass is mowed and working on ditches (wild weeds). Soybeans are growing! Corn looks to be knee high for 4th of July. I am only 4 foot eleven though. Been HOT and HUMID! I have 2 ripe tomatoes!!!!!  View
6/30/2025  IN-CL-14 INClinton Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 It’s halfway through 2025 and I’m near normal on precipitation at 20.24 inches. 8.09 inches for June yet drought conditions are quickly settling in. The ground went from saturated to concrete. Our lake level has fallen 8 inches. Only 0.04 inches of rain has fallen in the last 10 days during this heatwave. This drought actually is a long term event, going back over the last 3 1/2 years. Several natural springs that feed the lake has disappeared and the ground water is suffering as well. Corn crops near me seem to be fairing very well with chest high being the average height.  View
6/30/2025  IN-PR-3 INParke Near Normal General Awareness
 rain over past week still very hot and humid  View
6/30/2025  IN-TN-1 INTipton Mildly Wet Agriculture
 crops look good  View
6/30/2025  IA-BT-11 IABenton Near Normal Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Finally, enough rain to worth writing about, almost 2 inches of rain received this past week and it all soaked in helping out the sub soil. The rivers were bank full for a day which after seeing them very low for so long, seemed amazing too. Crops and lawn grass responded to the rains with quick growth. This was good to see as the corn and beans were behind in growth compared to prior years. Of course the taller corn creates cover for the deer that like munching the leaves on edges if fields, as well as alfalfa and soybeans. Pheasants enjoy the cover of the tall roadside grass as well.  View
6/30/2025  ME-SM-3 MESomerset Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 1.15"weekly rain total. milkweed, vetch, nightshade in bloom. first hay crops ready to cut.  View
6/30/2025  MI-BN-3 MIBerrien Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 For the week ending 6/29/2025, conditions were NEAR NORMAL. The 7-day cumulative precipitation total of 1.19 inches was 53% above the 13-year (2009-2022) average of 0.78 inches and in the “mildly wet” range; the 30-day total of 3.73 inches was 9% above the expected 13-year average of 3.42 inches and in the “near normal” range; and the 90-day total of 9.01 inches was 12% below the expected 13-year average of 10.25 inches and in the “mildly dry” range. There were two days of measurable precipitation, with a maximum of 0.89 inches on the 29th. Precipitation Trends—June-to-Date: 3.73 inches (down 0.20 inches, 95% of PRISM Normal); Year-to-Date: 17.59 inches (down 1.77 inches, 91% of PRISM Normal). Temps ranged from 92 F (on the 22nd, 23rd, & 24th) to 66 F (on the 128h), with average Hi/Lo temps of 89/72 F (+4/+2 relative to the previous week). Flowers are being stressed by the heat of the last two weeks. Orioles have nearly stopped their consumption of grape jelly. Bullfrogs are calling and lightning bugs have reappeared. Corn and soybean crops are thriving.  View
6/30/2025  MI-WY-33 MIWayne Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 Nearly daily watering of vegetable garden  View
6/30/2025  MN-IT-38 MNItasca Near Normal General Awareness
Fire
 Another half an inch of rain in the last week has kept things "Near Normal". Grass is lush and green.  View
6/30/2025  MN-IT-57 MNItasca Mildly Wet General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 We are getting regular amounts of rain, keeping the ground and the plants wet.  View
6/30/2025  MN-LW-5 MNLake Of The Woods Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 Our crops and other growing things are still doing well however some precipitation is needed. Creeks are drying up and ground moisture is not abundant. My area is normally on the wetter side so it really is unusually dry at present time. Nobody complaining about it yet though.  View
6/30/2025  MN-SH-39 MNSherburne Mildly Wet General Awareness
 Sunny and 64 Hi 77 Wind W 4 mph. Drizzle around 4:00 P. M. Possible  View
6/30/2025  MN-SR-63 MNStearns Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
3
Area wetlands and creek levels are above normal but are not flooding. Area agricultural crops are looking good, with knee high corn observations. Area crop fields are not flooded. Residential lawns are lush and green. I have not needed to run my lawn irrigation system for the past three weeks because of adequate rainfall.  View
6/30/2025  MT-FH-12 MTFlathead Mildly Dry Seasonal stream and pond have not formed during the last several springs ... and may have stopped altogether.  View
6/30/2025  MT-GN-11 MTGallatin Mildly Dry Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Water and calendar year totals are still on the wet side, but June was notably dry. Grass is browning up and rhubarb has flattened. Creeks are down and clear a week or more early. Few local fires, but slightly hazy sky from regional burns.  View
6/30/2025  NE-AD-2 NEAdams Mildly Dry General Awareness
 Grass is responding to recent rains. After this morning's rain the ditches had water in them where as before they would barely have any after a decent rain. Rain is starting to run off more, so soil moisture must be recharging.  View
6/30/2025  NE-DG-71 NEDouglas Moderately Dry General Awareness
Society & Public Health
Water Supply & Quality
 We have had a couple of wet episodes this week with a few resulting to much needed rain. This has led to several benefits and disadvantages. One, this has contributed to reduction in pollen levels. This rain has indeed helped with drought improvements in the area. Some disadvantages were present as well. Rivers started to rise slightly given the above average rain. This led to some rapid runoff for some small streams and also led to murky waters given the excess rain amounts.  View
6/30/2025  NJ-MS-59 NJMorris Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
1
Thus far for my “Watershed,” that resides in the “Upper Passaic River” Watershed, that covers from 1.5 miles to the NW to about 1.5 miles to the SE and is about 1 mile in width and in the general shape of a diamond; There were THREE days with measurable precipitation and one day with trace precipitation for a total of 0.25”, the past seven days [Sunday-Sat]. River and stream volume the past couple days of the CMR decreased over small lake dams west of this station. As of Sunday morning, 6/29; one was moving at 100% percent the width of the dam 6.5 miles from this station at a slow volume with no observable turbidity. The other, 2 miles to the west, also decreased greatly, now covering 15% of its respective fall and moving at a similar volume also with no observable turbidity. The Madison Golf Course, adjacent this station had observable play again this past week on most days. The ground around this station continues to be moist and soft to walk on. Grass and weeds required maintenance the past week. Maple trees are looking well, along with the Juvenal Oak’s and two Ginkgo Trees, also all looking good. Bumble Bees and honey bees were observed the past week. House Finch were active, along with Cardinals, Mourning Doves and no Crows. The Hummingbird feeder had observable activity and refreshed the evening of 6/27. Neighborhood squirrels, Rabbits and chipmonks were also all observed. Fire files / Lightning Bugs first flash of the season was observed the evening of 6/19, continue to be observed this week, adjacent this station. Also; Lilly’s that bloomed on 6/17, as of this report; 20% have emerged. No more Pionese flowers. A Red Tailed Fox was observed crossing this station on Sunday 6/29 at 1010 hrs with a dead Rabbit. Over the past 31 days; this station has captured and reported 4.99 inches of precipitation. There has been 77 days of precipitation the previous 177 days of CY2025 [1/1/2025 to 6/28/2025] for a “Calendar Year” [CY] total of 25.68”, compared to 77 (as well) Precipitation Days” and a [CY] total of 29.55” the same [year to date] in CY2024. So far, compared to last year; this station has received 3.87” less precipitation than a year ago. Some other totals from previous years, for comparison, are; YTD2023- 23.04” YTD2022- 25.32” YTD2021- 22.61” YTD2020- 21.36” YTD2019- 32.47” YTD2018- 27.69” YTD2017- 23.47” YTD2016- 22.23” YTD2015- 21.23” FIRST**** The running ELEVEN year average reported precipitation for THIS station is: 24.96” inches, placing this station at a surplus of 0.72” more then the 11 year average. Considering the eleven year annual comparable total for this station, is why I believe that it is appropriate to move this week’s report to the “Near Normal” side of the Condition Scale Bar. Q’s: email me at: JasonJLeffler@aol.com.  View
6/30/2025  NM-BR-316 NMBernalillo Mildly Dry General Awareness
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Water Supply & Quality
 A wet start to the week has improved the overall conditions as June has been somewhat of a rollercoaster month with a wet start followed by a dry and hot period, until last Tuesday’s downpour changed conditions once again. Unfortunately, the boost in moisture was short-lived and we returned to dry conditions for the rest of the week, with a dust storm warning being issued this afternoon for the Albuquerque Metro Area. For the week, this station received 1.01” of precipitation. For June, we finished with 1.87” of precipitation compared to the NOAA normal of 0.68”, which is 275% of normal. For the 2025 WYTD, this station is at 5.86” against the NOAA normal of 8.00”, which is 73% of normal. For the 2025 calendar year to date, we are at 86% of normal. Overall, temperatures averaged 1.0 degrees below average for the last week with the wet weather and cloud cover dominating the first part of the week. Temperatures were as much as 6.7 degrees below normal on Wednesday and 4.8 degrees above normal by Sunday. Forecasts call for wet conditions to continue from this evening through Thursday night, as tropical monsoon moisture continues to get pumped into the state. Conditions dry out Thursday and into Independence Day, but a chance for showers returns Sunday evening continuing into early next week. Short-term and long-term we are now in the mildly dry category, as the above average moisture over the last two months have shifted us into this category, at least temporarily. Long-term drought conditions, however, are still evident in the surrounding environment. Energy usage was up slightly last week as compared to the the previous week, as the warmer temperatures over the weekend caused A/C usage to increase. Air quality was in the good to moderate range last week. The primary pollutant over the past week has been coarse particulate matter and ozone being the main pollutant on Tuesday. Nettle, chenopod, pine, grass, and plantago pollens, were the main irritants over the last week, at low levels. A health alert was issued for a dust this afternoon, due to strong outflow winds from thunderstorms. The winds caused some small branch damage to trees and blew my empty trash bin all the way down to the bottom of our street. Fire danger is still at the high level for all Ranger Districts of the Cibola National Forest, except for the Mountainair Ranger District, which is at the moderate level. Albuquerque open space areas currently are still open and are under stage 2 fire restrictions in the bosque areas. East Mountain Open Space areas are open and are also under stage 2 fire restrictions as well. Their have been several human-caused wildfires that were set and have caused catastrophic damage to homes and forested areas throughout the Middle Rio Grande Valley over the last few weeks. Regarding the the Fourth of July weekend, by City of Albuquerque ordinance, the sale and use of all Aerial Fireworks and Ground Audible Devices within the city limits is prohibited. Most plants and trees continue to do well with supplemental watering but there continue to be signs of heat and drought stress throughout the neighborhood and city with plants and trees having leaves turn brown and dropping them in significant quantities. Bird activity has still been running about average over the last week. Hummingbirds and other pollinators have still been highly active over the last week. The two squirrels have left now that their protective foliage was removed by my neighbor. Rio Grande river flow at the Alameda bridge is at 222 cf/s this evening, which is an all-time low for this day of the year. The flow has been steadily decreasing from a high of 600 cf/s on Wednesday. Turbidity is at 155 FNU today. Turbidity has been extremely high throughout most of the week, only settling down over the last few days. Updated aquifer monitoring data from the last three weeks for the Middle Rio Grande Basin shows an overall decrease in the aquifer level as the warmer and dry conditions have increased water use and pumping from the aquifer, with little recharge. Voluntary weekly watering restrictions began on March 1st and continue through November. Outdoor spray irrigation is prohibited in the City of Albuquerque between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. April 1st through October 31st.  View
6/30/2025  NM-DA-371 NMDona Ana Moderately Dry General Awareness
 We were fortunate enough to get a decent shower this past week, but we are still really dry. We received 0.55 inches of precip which puts us at 0.98 inches for the calendar year. Our long-term calendar year average for this point in the year is 2.38 inches which puts us at only 40 percent of where we should be. A couple of our dirt tanks did catch a little water, but not much. Our pasture grasses and vegetation have not had much of a response to this bit of rain yet and still remain in pretty poor shape.  View
6/30/2025  NM-TR-21 NMTorrance Near Normal General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Recent rains have been good to us. Pastures are green, some dirt tanks have water in them. Livestock and wildlife are doing well. More moisture is predicted for this week. Fire danger in the Manzano mountains is lower than expected for this time of year. It is perhaps wetter than normal at our location.  View
6/30/2025  NY-BM-7 NYBroome Mildly Wet General Awareness
 Been enough rain recently to keep it slightly to the wet side. Sorry I forgot to enter report yesterday.  View
6/30/2025  NY-WY-11 NYWyoming Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Sunny and hot with light winds, then partly cloudy and warm overnight with light winds. The high temperature was around eighty degrees and the low around sixty two degrees Fahrenheit. Songbirds are eating a feederful a day. Intermittent streams are flowing slow at early-Summer levels. Motherwort, Stinging Nettles, Multiflora Roses, Meadow Rue, Daisy species, Prunella vulgaris, Milkweed, White and Red Clover, Raspberry species and Thimble Berries are blooming. Dogwood Trees are blooming. Cut wheat fields are being plowed and planted with second late crop. Second hay cutting occurring. First planted corn is 24-28" tall, late corn 4-6" tall.  View
6/30/2025  NC-DH-48 NCDurham Near Normal The June monthly rainfall is a little over an inch greater than our normal monthly average at 5.09 inches. The low wet spot is damp. The Forsythia leaves are signalling that the ground water is good. The grass and other vegetation appear to be well watered and healthily green. There are two new flowers on our Gardenia bush and the Glossy Abelia has a load of flowers being visited by bumblebees. We placed a bird bath on the ground and it is being visited by 4 to over 6 Honeybees constantly each day. The high temperatures of over 90 degrees is causing them to visit sources of water. Other birds are also visiting other bird baths that are located higher off the ground and closer to shrubbery. The Bluebirds have not returned to our nesting box to start another brood.  View
6/30/2025  NC-MS-5 NCMadison Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Last week was dry and hot, until 2 days ago when a thunderstorm brought rain and the next day a shower brought more, giving us a total of 1.64" total. The high last week was 93.7°. The garden continues to produce cucumbers and summer squash. I picked another cabbage. Despite the dryness, the beans that were just planted mostly germinated. Black-eyed susans and Scarlet bee balm are blooming. Phoebes are feeding a second batch of nestlings. The microhydro is still running on full. The drinking spring remains excellent.  View
6/30/2025  OH-FR-111 OHFranklin Mildly Dry General Awareness
 06/22 - 06/28/2025 Precipitation: .06” of measurable precipitation for the week. Temps ranged from highs between 91° and 97°, lows from 69° to 72°. Plant/lawn conditions: Grass starting to yellow from heat and lack of rain. Summary: A hot, hot, HOT week! Unbearably humid most of the week with little rain for relief. “Feels like” temps ranged from 113.5° - 117.9°. Rain all around us, but we received very little rain here.  View
6/30/2025  OK-KY-30 OKKay Moderately Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Water standing in places where water does not normally stand. Farm fields have water standing in them. Corn and bean crops look really good. The wheat harvest I think is a lost cause. The fire danger is zero. Kaw lake is 20ft high with most boat ramps closed. Haven't had to water the yard all summer.  View
6/30/2025  OK-MY-10 OKMayes Mildly Wet General Awareness
 We've received 0.77" of rain over the past three days, keeping things from drying out too much as the summer heat sets in. None of the vegetation is stressed at this time.  View
6/30/2025  OK-MY-12 OKMayes Moderately Wet General Awareness
 3.53” of precipitation over the last three days. Ponds are full is above the overfill pipe, creek is high and running, ground has lots of standing water, lawn mower is stuck in the mud.  View
6/30/2025  PA-NM-3 PANorthumberland Severely Wet General Awareness
 What a yucky mess everywhere. Back to surface water in many places. Pond level still at the overflow. Garden crops are looking poor. On Sunday planted the sweet corn by hand because the ground is still too muddy to run the seeder--I hope the seeds don't rot before they germinate.  View
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