{"WFO":{"1":"ABR","9":"ARX","27":"DLH","36":"FGF","38":"FSD","82":"MPX"},"DATE":{"1":"1215 PM CST Sat Feb 27 2021 \/1115 AM MST Sat Feb 27 2021\/","9":"1011 PM CDT Fri Mar 19 2021","27":"600 AM EST Mon Mar 22 2021","36":"600 AM EST Mon Mar 22 2021","38":"600 AM EST Mon Mar 22 2021","82":"600 AM EST Mon Mar 22 2021"},"DGT":{"1":"000\nAXUS73 KABR 271815\nDGTABR\nMNC011-155-SDC013-017-021-025-029-031-037-039-041-045-049-051-057-\n059-065-069-075-085-089-091-107-109-115-117-119-129-061815-\n\nDrought Information Statement\nNational Weather Service Aberdeen SD\n1215 PM CST Sat Feb 27 2021 \/1115 AM MST Sat Feb 27 2021\/\n\n...DROUGHT CONDITIONS WORSENING ACROSS CENTRAL SOUTH DAKOTA...\n\n.SYNOPSIS:\n\n.Drought Intensity and Extent: According to the February 25th\nrelease of the U.S. Drought Monitor, Severe (D2) drought conditions\nnow cover portions of central South Dakota. This includes the\ncounties of Corson, Dewey, Stanley, western Jones, Campbell,\nWalworth, Potter, Sully, and western Edmunds. Moderate (D1) drought\nconditions cover south central, as well as portions of northeast\nSouth Dakota and west central Minnesota. Counties listed in D1\ndrought include Lyman, Buffalo, Hughes, Hyde, Hand, Faulk, eastern\nEdmunds, McPherson, southern Brown, Marshall, northern Day, Roberts,\nBig Stone, and Traverse.\n\n.Precipitation: Since October 1st, which marks the beginning of the\nwater year, precipitation across the region has been below normal. In\ngeneral, 1 to 3 inches of precipitation has been reported across\ncentral and northeast South Dakota, with the lowest readings over\ncentral South Dakota. Departures have been around 0.75 to 2.25 inches\nbelow average. Over portions of central South Dakota, precipitation\nhas been only 25 to 50 percent of normal since October 1st.\n\n.Temperature: Temperatures since October 1st have mostly been above\naverage, especially during December and January. Overall, average\ntemperatures during this time period have been around 1 to as much as\n4 degrees above normal.\n\n.Hydrologic conditions: Rivers and lakes are mostly frozen across the\nregion, but before freezing, river levels were generally near or\nabove normal. Calculated soil moisture anomalies are leaning dry\nacross the region.\n\n.SUMMARY OF IMPACTS:\n\n.Agricultural Impacts: According to the February 22nd release of\nSouth Dakota crop conditions from the National Agricultural\nStatistics Service, topsoil moisture supplies rated 19% very short\nand 43% short. Subsoil moisture supplies rated 17% very short and 45%\nshort. Winter wheat condition rated 1% very poor, 15% poor, and 43%\nfair. Comments are surfacing of winter pastures looking overgrazed\nover portions of western and central South Dakota. Some ranchers are\nalso bringing in supplemental feed.\n\n.Hydrologic Impacts: Stock ponds and dugouts are dry or contain poor\nwater quality over parts of western and central South Dakota.\n\n.Fire Hazards: Cured fuels and lack of snow cover across central\nSouth Dakota has led to increased fire danger during the late winter\nseason. This is somewhat unusual for this time of year. The Grassland\nFire Danger has reached HIGH to VERY HIGH levels several times during\nthe latter part of February, with a few grass fires reported as well.\n\n.DROUGHT MITIGATION ACTIONS: None reported.\n\n.LOCAL DROUGHT OUTLOOK: The February 26th release of the 6 to 10-day,\nas well as the 8 to 14-day outlooks both show high probability for\nabove normal temperatures across the region. The current 6 to 10-day\nprecipitation outlook shows increased probability for below normal.\nThe current monthly and seasonal drought outlook calls for drought\nconditions to persist across central South Dakota.\n\n.NEXT ISSUANCE DATE: This product will be updated around March 27th,\nor sooner if drought conditions change significantly.\n\n.RELATED WEB SITES: Additional information on current drought\nconditions may be found at the following websites...\n\nUS Drought Monitor: https:\/\/droughtmonitor.unl.edu\nUS Drought Information System: https:\/\/www.drought.gov\nClimate Prediction Center: https:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\nHigh Plains Regional Climate Center...https:\/\/www.hprcc.unl.edu\nLocal Weather Information...https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/abr\nUSDA Crop Information...https:\/\/www.nass.usda.gov\/index.asp\nSouth Dakota State Climate Office...https:\/\/climate.sdstate.edu\nSDSU Extension...https:\/\/extension.sdstate.edu\nDrought Impact Reporter...https:\/\/droughtreporter.unl.edu\/map\n\nAdditional water and river information:\n\nNWS: https:\/\/water.weather.gov\nOWP: https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\nUS Geological Survey (USGS): https:\/\/water.usgs.gov\nUS Army Corps of Engineers (USACE): https:\/\/www.usace.army.mil\n\n.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: The Drought Monitor is a multi-agency effort\ninvolving the National Weather Service and National Centers for\nEnvironmental Information, the USDA, state and regional center\nclimatologists and the National Drought Mitigation Center.\nInformation for this statement has been gathered from NWS and FAA\nobservation sites, state cooperative extension services, the USDA,\nUSACE and USGS.\n\n.CONTACT INFORMATION: If you have questions or comments about this\nDrought Information Statement, please contact:\n\nNational Weather Service\nTravis Tarver - Drought Focal Point\n824 391st Ave S.\nAberdeen SD 57401\nPhone...605-225-0519\ntravis.tarver@noaa.gov\n\n$$\nTMT","9":"037\nAXUS74 KARX 200312\nDGTARX\nIAZ008>011-018-019-029-030-MNZ079-086>088-094>096-WIZ017-029-032>034-041>044-\n053>055-061-251200-\n\nDrought Information Statement\nNational Weather Service La Crosse WI\n1011 PM CDT Fri Mar 19 2021\n\n...Dryness Continues across Much of the Area...\n\n.SYNOPSIS:\n\n.Drought intensity and extent: From March 10-16, a third of an inch\nto 1.50 inches of precipitation fell across northeast Iowa,\nsoutheast Minnesota, and western Wisconsin.  The highest\nprecipitation totals were reported in Decorah IA (1.87 inches),\nOsage IA (1.78 inches), and St. Ansgar (1.75 inches).  Normally, 6\ntenths of an inch of precipitation occurs during this time period.\nWhile this precipitation was beneficial, precipitation deficits for\nthe 2020-21 water year (which began on October 1) were still in the\n1 to 4-inch range.  Due to this, abnormally dry (D0) conditions\ncontinue across most of the area.\n\nNote: Any precipitation after 7 AM on March 16 was not included in\nthis analysis.\n\nLocal Area Affected:\n\nAbnormally Dry (D0) in all or parts of:\n\nNortheast Iowa:  Allamakee, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd,\nHoward, Mitchell, and Winneshiek counties.\n\nSoutheast Minnesota:  Dodge, Fillmore, Houston, Mower, Olmsted,\nWabasha, and Winona counties.\n\nWestern Wisconsin:  Adams, Buffalo, Clark, Crawford, Grant, Jackson,\nJuneau, La Crosse, Monroe, Richland, Taylor, Trempealeau, and Vernon\ncounties.\n\n.Precipitation: Since October 1st (the beginning of the 2020-21\nwater year), 1 to 4-inch precipitation deficits have developed\nacross southeast Minnesota; southwest and central Wisconsin; and\nnortheast Iowa.  The largest deficits are in northeast Iowa and\nsoutheast Minnesota.  As a result, abnormally dry (D0) conditions\ncontinue across most of the La Crosse Hydrologic Service Area (HSA).\n\n.Hydrologic conditions: As of the morning of March 16th, the river\nand stream flows were near-normal in northeast Iowa, and ranged from\nnear- to above-normal in southeast Minnesota and western Wisconsin.\n\nNOTE: This is time-sensitive and conditions could change.  Updated\nriver and streamflow conditions can be found via links to the right.\n\n\n.SUMMARY OF IMPACTS:\n\n.Fire hazards:\n\nAs of the morning of March 16, fire danger was low (fires are not\neasily started) for Minnesota and Wisconsin.\n\nNOTE: This is time-sensitive and conditions could change day-to-day\nFire conditions can change drastically on drier, windy days. Updated\nDNR fire conditions can be found via links to the right.\n\nCitizens should always check with local officials in their area\nbefore undertaking any outside burning.  Citizens are liable for\ndamages and suppression costs of any wildfire they may start.\n\n.DROUGHT MITIGATION ACTIONS: None reported.\n\n.LOCAL DROUGHT OUTLOOK:\n\nFrom  March 18th through March 23rd, temperatures will average above-\nnormal and precipitation will average near-normal.  During this time\nframe, daily average temperatures for this period range from 32 to\n37 degrees with the normal precipitation around 4 tenths of an inch.\n\nBeyond this time frame, the 8 to 14-day forecast (March 24th-30th)\nfrom the Climate Prediction Center (CPC) calls for enhanced chances\nfor above-normal temperatures.  Meanwhile, precipitation is expected\nto be near- to drier-than-normal.  The daily average temperatures\nfor this period range from 35 to 40 degrees with the normal\nprecipitation around 6 tenths of an inch.\n\nDuring April (monthly outlook) and from May through July (seasonal\noutlook), the Climate Prediction Center has tilted the odds toward\nwarmer across the Upper Mississippi River Valley.  Meanwhile, the\nprecipitation outlook is for equal chances of wetter-, near-, and\ndrier-than-normal.\n\n.NEXT ISSUANCE DATE:\n\nThis product will be updated on Thursday, April 1.\n\nAdditional information on current drought conditions may be found at\nthe following web addresses:\n\nU.S. Drought Monitor: www.droughtmonitor.unl.edu\nU.S. Drought Portal: www.drought.gov\nClimate Prediction Center (CPC): www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\nMidwestern Regional Climate Center: mrcc.isws.illinois.edu\nWI State Climatology Office: www.aos.wisc.edu\/~sco\nMN Climatology Working Group: climateapps.dnr.state.mn.us\/index.htm\nIA Climatology Bureau: www.iowaagriculture.gov\/climatology.asp\n\nAdditional water and river information:\nNWS: water.weather.gov\nOWP: water.noaa.gov\nU.S. Geologic Survey (USGS): water.usgs.gov\nU.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE): www.mvp.usace.army.mil\n\n.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:\n\nThe U.S. Drought Monitor is a multi-agency effort involving NOAAs\nNational Weather Service and National Centers for Environmental\nInformation, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), state and\nregional climatologists, and the National Drought Mitigation Center.\nInformation for this statement was gathered from NWS and Federal\nAviation Administration (FAA) observation sites, state cooperative\nextension services, USACE and USGS.\n\n.CONTACT INFORMATION:\nShould you have any questions or comments about this drought\nstatement, please contact:\n\nNational Weather Service\nN2788 County Road FA\nLa Crosse, WI 54601\nPhone: 608-784-7294\nEmail: W-ARX.WEBMASTER@NOAA.GOV\n\n$$\n\nBoyne","27":"No drought statement available for this WFO.","36":"No drought statement available for this WFO.","38":"No drought statement available for this WFO.","82":"No drought statement available for this WFO."}}