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Searched: Report date on 6/22/2025.
Showing 1 - 50 of 68 Records. <Back  Page   Next>
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
6/22/2025  AL-HN-7 ALHenry Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Grass was cut last Friday, looks like it will need to be cut again in a days—growing quickly.  View
6/22/2025  AR-PL-1 ARPolk Mildly Wet General Awareness
 It’s still mildly wet after receiving another 0.65” of rainfall this week. That makes a total of 2.98” in the last two weeks. Streams and water levels are above average as well as soil moisture levels. Temperatures have mainly been in the upper 80s in the afternoon and upper 60s in the morning. We’ve had a couple of days with no rain and not much chance in the near forecast so many farmers are starting to cut their hay crops. Plant and crop growth is good but the wetness has limited harvest. There is no fire danger.  View
6/22/2025  CO-BO-583 COBoulder Moderately Dry SOIL MOISTURE: 6-inch depth: Temp = 67 F, Moisture = 99 cb 12-inch depth: Temp = 63 F 18-inch depth: Moisture = 4 cb ET: Month-to-date= 2.96 inches, Yr-to-date= 14.55 inches  View
6/22/2025  CO-DG-176 CODouglas Moderately Dry General Awareness
 Above normal temperatures and strong wings this week. Established perennials wilting in heat.  View
6/22/2025  CO-EP-408 COEl Paso Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 The heat hasn't been in place long enough to affect things much. Plants are healthy, apple tree has small apples getting larger. No leaf browning anywhere so far. Shrubs green and flowers blooming. Rose bushes are going crazy.  View
6/22/2025  CO-WE-541 COWeld Moderately Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 We got .47 in of precipitation but the hot temperatures are scorching everything. It was 112 here the 21st. Too hot  View
6/22/2025  CT-NL-21 CTNew London Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Since my last report on 5/25/25 there has been a total of 2.01" of precipitation. The water level in Hopeville Pond is about normal. Water supply quality and quantity are good for human consumption. There are still a number of animal prints and various birds to include, the usual yard birds, geese, a bald eagle, ducks and swans] around the pond. The outdoor temperature is warming up and will require the people to start using keep their a/c source. The grass and other vegetation are very green and growing fast. Now that school is over there are a lot of tourists at the camp grounds and beaches in the area.  View
6/22/2025  CT-NL-56 CTNew London Near Normal General Awareness
 soil is moist under about an inch of dry surface soil. I’d feel better going into this heat if we had just had a significant rain, but we’ll manage. Low damp areas are drying out slightly, and our spring is slowing down.  View
6/22/2025  DE-SS-3 DESussex Near Normal 6/15-6/21 brought .27" plus some trace. Landscape is green, ditch is dry and Morris Branch continues a slow drop.  View
6/22/2025  GA-MD-5 GAMcDuffie Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Some puddles in shady areas are not all gone but everything is becoming more normal.  View
6/22/2025  ID-BK-27 IDBannock Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 General: It's raining as I type, so our moisture is perking up. We expect .4" in June, and we're improving our lot today. Including this morning's moisture, We have had .28" so far this June. Otherwise, it's been pretty hot. It's 39 degrees F right now (6:00 am). Agriculture: One of our neighbor's crops is winter wheat, we think, as it came up in spring before planting occurred. We've never seen winter wheat out here, so I suspect it's an experiment to see how it fares. It, of course, capitalizes on the snowpack, but also requires a separate harvesting cycle (which is an expense). The recently planted crop is coming up, and it's mostly wheat (and a little mustard). Energy: Yesterday we created 91.18 kWHR with solar, and used only 25.221 kWHR (including baking!). That almost changed as we thought about air conditioning. So far, so good. Fire: We've had several regional fires (Pocatello, S. of Inkom, Bancroft). The one in Pocatello was particularly nasty because if the wind had shifted it would have burned out the West Bench. Luck with with us. Plants/wildlife: More birds this week, even a single hummingbird on our feeder. Still very few yellow jackets, which is very worrisome. Moths are definitely down. Some more butterflies, but again, not typical numbers. Water: Again, we're down for June, and 3/4 through the month. We've had .28" as of this morning, and expect .404".  View
6/22/2025  IL-AD-16 ILAdams Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 After a few years of being nothing but DRY, this is about the first time in a long time that after a recent rain and walking the turf we could recognize the sound of soggy soil and being wet. But we are just now entering the start of summer and July and likely a dry run with heat. And the heat is on for sure as it just started and looks to be with us the next few days with more likely to come.  View
6/22/2025  IL-HY-30 ILHenry Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 I waver from keeping this station location at Near Normal or moving the report to Mildly Dry. Even though there was 0.78" of measured precipitation this week, this location is at 68% of NOAA norm or 1.13" below norm. YTD and Water YTD are still at the low 80% percentile keeping both of those at the low end of Near Normal. US Drought Monitor again this week showed this station location in a small circle of no drought, with the surrounding areas Abnormally Dry. My grass is still growing and not showing any signs of stress. I am providing supplemental watering to the potted plants due to the extreme heat that we are currently experiencing. Nearby crops look good, with corn already waist high. Area rivers actually rose this week with the heavier rain to the north in both Illinois and Iowa. There are forecast 50% chances of rain every day this week so hopefully some of the deficit will be made up.  View
6/22/2025  IL-KN-67 ILKane Mildly Dry General Awareness
 Despite significant rainfall this week, recent high temperatures have maintained mildly dry conditions. Lawn growth has slowed significantly. Supplemental watering of potted plants and garden plants has been required. Otherwise, other established plants and trees, including native flowering plants, appear healthy.  View
6/22/2025  IL-MG-14 ILMorgan Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
3
Shallow rooted plants are showing mild heat and wind stress. The corn will tassel soon. The soybeans near us are in good shape.  View
6/22/2025  IL-WF-14 ILWoodford Near Normal Just under 2 inches of rain this week that raised creek and river levels but barely left the ground soft. The morning after the rain there wasn't a puddle to be found. But the lawn and pasture are still green and growing, the corn growing very fast with water and heat together and the beans look OK. I still don't think there is much residual moisture in the ground so continued rain is still very much needed.  View
6/22/2025  IN-PR-3 INParke Near Normal General Awareness
 rain early in week very hot and humid latter part of week  View
6/22/2025  IN-PT-12 INPorter Mildly Dry General Awareness
 No effect.  View
6/22/2025  IA-TY-2 IATaylor Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 Hot winds are drying things out. Lawns are starting to show stress. Pasture growth has slowed considerably. Crops still look good, some rolling of corn leaves in late afternoon. Ponds, creeks, and rivers continue to get lower each week.  View
6/22/2025  IA-WB-17 IAWebster Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 With only 0.4in of rain this past week, brisk winds, and temperatures very warm to hot this week especially at week’s end with a high of 97F we may need to consider mildly dry. Lawns and crops look good and lawns and pastures continue to be green.  View
6/22/2025  KS-RL-1 KSRiley Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 We continue to have longer term precipitation deficits. Additionally, after several days of hot and windy conditions, grass is starting to show stress with unwatered lawns starting to brown.  View
6/22/2025  ME-WL-8 MEWaldo Near Normal All outdoor chores progressing normally now that we have dried out a bit but garden crops are smaller than they should be for this time of year due to lack of sun and late planting.  View
6/22/2025  MA-BA-57 MABarnstable Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 The past week brought some brief scattered showers and one modest rain event. All in all, June is coming in dry – we currently stand at 1.19” MTD against a PRISM average of 3.64”. Looking at the 10-day models it doesn’t appear we’ll hit avg. for the month. That much of the MTD has been cloudy with below normal temps has kept things in reasonably good shape; wild species are doing fine. With recent sunshine and higher temps veggies and some ornamentals definitely need hose suport. Pond level, wildlife activity remain normal.  View
6/22/2025  MA-PL-15 MAPlymouth Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Insignificant precipitation last week still leaves us "near normal" because of the abundant rain in previous weeks. Vegetation is lush and green, Perhaps lawns have slowed a bit as near normal temperatures have returned. Unfortunately a high heat warning is in effect from today through Tuesday. Local streams are at normal flows after coming down during the week from the higher flows of the last couple of weeks. Insofar as the animal world is concerned we have lots of rabbits and dozens of various "little brown birds" as daily visitors. The local hawk has dined on a couple of those visitors. I haven't seen much of foxes etc.  View
6/22/2025  MA-PL-48 MAPlymouth Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 With only .02" of rain in the past seven days and 1.41" MTD, we are at 50% of PRISM for June. The lawns are still green but the growth has slowed.The flow at local brooks has slowed to a trickle and the gardens require frequent watering. With a predicted heat warning for next week, we could definitely use some rain.  View
6/22/2025  MA-WR-112 MAWorcester Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Despite measurable or trace amounts of rain six of seven days this past week, it came to just 0,34". Summer solstice has passed, and the weather seems relatively normal for early summer. The first half of the week brought cool overnight temps in the high 50s to low 60s, while the second half were temps in the high 60s to low 70s. A heat dome sitting over a good part of the Midwest and South is moving east. Weather forecasts are warning New Englanders of a heat wave starting today. Hot, hazy and humid, here comes summer weather - right on cue. The old sugar maple that graced the front of this old house for likely 150 years had to be removed. The town owned the tree by right, placing a property marker at about the halfway point of it some 20 years ago. The crown had died off, branches and even bark were falling off the main center trunk. There was real concern about the tree becoming a "widow-maker". A sad day to lose a tree like that... The rest of the trees are past their flowering phases, pollen counts from trees seem to have passed. Summer bushes are beginning to show off their flowers, followed by various perennials. Hosta are pushing up their spikes as are the yucca. Milkweed is in full bloom, bringing along lots of bees. One of the seasonal favorites - local strawberries - are now available. I've purchased some from two local farms and have already frozen some for next winter, when you really need a little taste of summer. Almost as good tasting as the fresh local berries are right now.  View
6/22/2025  MI-BN-3 MIBerrien Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 For the week ending 6/22/2025, conditions were NEAR NORMAL. The 7-day cumulative precipitation total of 0.73 inches was 6% below the 13-year (2009-2022) average of 0.78 inches and in the “near normal” range; the 30-day total of 2.86 inches was 16% below the expected 13-year average of 3.42 inches and in the “near normal” range; and the 90-day total of 9.56 inches was 7% 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 0.68 inches on the 19th. Precipitation Trends—June-to-Date: 2.54 inches (down 0.44 inches, 85% of PRISM Normal); Year-to-Date: 16.40 inches (down 2.01 inches, 89% of PRISM Normal). Temps ranged from 91 F (on the 21st) to 62 F (on the 16th), with average Hi/Lo temps of 85/69 F (+9/+11 relative to the previous week). To the casual eye, all vegetation appears to be in good condition (especially the weeds!), but the sudden jump in temps this week bodes ill for the future without additional rain soon; note that accumulated precipitation currently lags 9.1% behind the average of the previous 2 years. Corn and soybean crops seem to be thriving.  View
6/22/2025  MI-BN-28 MIBerrien Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Tourism & Recreation
 Summer announced its arrival this week with uncomfortably hot temperatures getting well into the 90s and overnight temperatures staying in the 60s or higher. High humidities, especially overnight, added to our discomfort but mitigated drying conditions. Thunderstorms and showers Wednesday afternoon and into mid-Thursday morning also kept lawns and plants green. These storms deposited 0.61 inches of ran into the rain gauge, which was also the total for the week. Although this week is concluding under an extreme heat warning, exposed soils still have some moisture, lawns continue to grow, and the landscape remains green. Area row crops continue to grow without irrigation. Summer tourism and recreation are now in full swing with the heat driving folks to the beach. Overall, conditions are only mildly dry, at worst.  View
6/22/2025  MI-IH-60 MIIngham Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 The wildfire smoke is gone for now.We are having are first heat wave this summer the dew point is 76°F. Things are growing good so far.  View
6/22/2025  MI-KN-14 MIKent Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
1
My lawn is starting to turn brown. My 18" soil moisture is down to 84%, which is dry since it normally averages around 90%.  View
6/22/2025  MN-HN-128 MNHennepin Moderately Wet General Awareness
Business & Industry
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
2
Another powerful Thunderstorm dropped nearly another inch of Rain keeping all vegetation looking deep green and healthy. The grounds remain soggy. The week is ending with multiple days of Extreme Heat Warnings ending the week, with Temps in the upper 90's and high humidity. An increase in the bug population is very noticeable. The electric company issued a thermostat pause to help reduce the high energy demand. Not much else to say beyond that. Forecast: Temps dipping a little into the upper 70's to mid 80's with Mostly Cloudy skies and more Thunderstorms mid-week with the potential of another 1-1/2" Rain.  View
6/22/2025  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
 ~0.40" of rain was recorded this past week. Today's report= 78°, 81% humidity, dry, mostly clear with gusty 5-15 mph southerly winds and an air quality index of 16 at the 5:30 a.m. observation time. Wildfire/smoke map= https://data.usatoday.com/fires/ NWS-issued Hazardous Weather Outlook/Extreme Heat Advisory= https://tinyurl.com/y4u956m3 USA Drought Monitor Map= https://tinyurl.com/mwfwkcek Minnesota Weathertalk= https://tinyurl.com/sx63zm8t Douglas Weatherblog= https://tinyurl.com/phfh5djp YTD precipitation in this area= 13.13" which is 2.81" less than average.  View
6/22/2025  MN-OL-131 MNOlmsted Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
1
With 1.28 observed inches of rain at the station in the past week, the conditions appear near normal. The heat and Sun have been intense but soil is moist to a few inches and holds together when squeezed. Plants are responding with quick growth. Borage and Dill are blooming, sunflower heads are broad but still green, and early leafy greens are bolting. Bumblebees are busy with pollen and can be observed in the early morning and evenings. No new faces at the feeders in the past week. Bats have abundant insects and have been especially active after storms.  View
6/22/2025  NH-MR-9 NHMerrimack Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Relief, Response & Restrictions
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Rain storm came through early this morning, but has stopped now. No plans for today except to try to keep cool due to the high predicted temperatures. Yesterday we were able to play a game outside in the screen tent, but the temperature only got up to 85 degrees. Had a nice breeze, too. Have been harvesting lots of rhubarb. Use it in smoothies and some cupcakes my husband makes with granola, yogurt, and cream cheese. Strawberries on top. Used air conditioner for a while yesterday afternoon. Only fire was from some wood inside a barrel of a neighbor. The fire department sent a fire engine. Smoked up the whole neighborhood. Still have the numerous chipmunks, but squirrels are coming back into the yard. Smelled a skunk yesterday afternoon but never saw it. A hawk was seen yesterday afternoon so chipmunks beware! Birds include a Baltimore Oriole pair, a possessive Mockingbird that chases all birds away. Have a little suet house that is made especially for woodpeckers and nuthatches, but now the sparrows, blue jays and orioles have been able to fly in and land upside down. The mockingbird prefers the normal suet feeder. Robins, doves, blackbirds, and Grackles are ground feeders. Haven’t seen the Bald Eagles anymore. No water restrictions. Water supply and quality are great. Tourists and motorcyclists had a much better week and weekend than usual due to less rain. Our 14 rainy weekends in a row has been broken.  View
6/22/2025  NJ-HN-31 NJHunterdon Near Normal General Awareness
 same as last week, all streams and river running near normal  View
6/22/2025  NM-SR-46 NMSierra Severely Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 No rain this week, one trace since 6/3. No change in conditions (no water apparent in creek, garden needing frequent water, wildflowers few to none). Air is often smokey from fires in Gila NF.  View
6/22/2025  NY-OG-10 NYOnondaga Mildly Dry 0.39 inches precipitation over the past week. Lawns green but showing signs of stress. Soil damp but no standing water noted. Fields now being plowed and most are planted with crops growing. Slightly drier than normal for this time of year.  View
6/22/2025  NY-WC-32 NYWestchester Mildly Wet General Awareness
 Lawn, garden, and landscape require little supplemental watering for the season.  View
6/22/2025  NY-WY-11 NYWyoming Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Partly sunny and hot with light winds, then mostly cloudy and warm overnight with moderate winds. The high temperature was around eighty four degrees and the low around seventy five degrees Fahrenheit. Songbirds are eating a feederful a day. Intermittent streams are flowing at late-Spring levels. Soapwort, Buttercups, Phlox, Multiflora Roses, Meadow Rue, White Clover and Thimble Berries are blooming. Dogwood, and Rhododendron Trees are blooming. Manure is being spread on cut wheat fields. First planted corn is 15-18" tall.  View
6/22/2025  NC-BC-105 NCBuncombe Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 but not for long- we have been in a "norma" weather pattern of warm days with thunderstorms keeping our gardens green, and now we are in hazy hot and increasingly humid, with no storms. creeks and streams lowering, farmers irrigating, fire still a concern in addition to mudslides! moving into summer pollen season and Helene dust and mold irritates allergy sufferers. Critter watering stations very active.  View
6/22/2025  NC-BC-150 NCBuncombe Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 1.4 inches of rain during the first three days of the week. Butterfly weed, golden St. Johnswort and oakleaf hydrangea are in full bloom. First flowers have appeared: purple liatris, purple coneflower.  View
6/22/2025  NC-DH-6 NCDurham NA General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 The rain has continued with 1.76 inches this week. Difficult deciding mildly wet. Because it’s been breezy, a little bit lower humidity but still warm and no rain in the last few days decided to go with normal, as there’s no standing water, etc. Goes continues to be amazing. Streams and lakes are full. Hope that we’re all set for what looks like a week no rain and temperatures approaching 100° for several days in a row.  View
6/22/2025  NC-HK-14 NCHoke Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 The grass is growing very well. We see lots of active wildlife, such as deer in the soybean field.  View
6/22/2025  OH-DL-36 OHDelaware Near Normal General Awareness
 Beginning to dry out due to the start of the heat wave / foliage showing no effects of yesterday's heat - no dew on grass  View
6/22/2025  OH-FR-111 OHFranklin Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 06/15 - 06/21/2025 Precipitation: 2.16” of measurable precipitation for the week. Temps ranged from highs between 76° and 89°, lows from 61° to 68°. Plant/lawn conditions: Luckily grass and plants look due to the abundance of rain we’ve gotten. Summary: It’s been quite warm and humid the last week, with plenty of rain to take us through the next few days of temperature spikes coming. Breezy conditions much of the week, making it feel a bit cooler than it actually was. Currently under a heat advisory for the next few days.  View
6/22/2025  OH-GR-49 OHGreene Mildly Wet Plants & Wildlife
 The soil is damp to wet from the previous week's rain and storms. Lush conditions are evident in the growth of perennials, tree and grass. Typical spring like environment is visible.  View
6/22/2025  OH-PB-1 OHPreble Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
 Yards are green and growing at normal rates. Streams are normal for this time of year. Precipitation for the month is about .25 above to date. Cron and beans look good some field have some standing water in low lying areas from recent rains  View
6/22/2025  OH-UN-4 OHUnion Near Normal Agriculture
1
Corn is growing fast, should have good soil moisture for a while, and it's still small. Neighbors are making hay, and lots of nitrogen sidedness to happen this week.  View
6/22/2025  PA-BT-15 PAButler Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 This past week’s precipitation was 0.90”. The top soil is moist. Average soil temperature is 74F. Grass is green and growing vigorously. Field corn is a foot tall. Farmer is making the first cut. Air temperatures were below normal to start ending above normal. High humidity this past week.  View
6/22/2025  PA-CN-13 PACentre Near Normal All is green and healthy looking, no signs of heat stress (yet)  View
Showing 1 - 50 of 68 Records. <Back  Page   Next>