{"WFO":{"25":"CYS","110":"SLC","117":"UNR","120":"BYZ","122":"RIW"},"DATE":{"25":"400 AM MST Sun Mar 7 2021","110":"1200 PM MST Mon Mar 8 2021","117":"1050 AM MDT THU MAR 18 2021","120":"600 AM EST Mon Mar 22 2021","122":"408 PM MDT THU FEB 18 2021"},"DGT":{"25":"029\nAXUS75 KCYS 071100\nDGTCYS\nNEC007-013-033-045-105-123-157-165-WYC001-007-009-015-021-027-031-\n310000-\n\nDrought Information Statement\nNational Weather Service Cheyenne WY\n400 AM MST Sun Mar 7 2021\n\n...Cold temperatures and widespread precipitation improved the severe\nand extreme drought conditions for some areas...\n\n.SYNOPSIS...\n\nAn anonomously cold airmass with its origin over northern Canada\nplunged south into the region on February 10 and lingered into the\nthird week. There were several days with record low high\ntemperatures in the single digits above and below zero. Record\nminimum temperatures were recorded at several locations. Sidney,\nNebraska established its all-time coldest minimum temperature for\nFebruary 14 and the month with -31 degrees.\n\nThe Arctic cold was accompanied by a series of low pressure systems.\nOne slow moving system produced moderate to heavy snow February 12-14.\nScottsbluff, Nebraska set a record 24-hour snowfall of 9.2 inches on\nFebruary 14, and 15.4 inches over a three-day period. The Snowy and\nSierra Madre mountains bore the brunt of the heaviest snow with\nestimates of two to four feet.\n\nThe March 2 U.S. Drought Monitor showed areas of moderate drought\n(D1) over much of Platte, Goshen and Laramie counties, portions of\nsoutheast Carbon and southwest Albany counties in southeast Wyoming,\nand most of Sioux, Scottsbluff, Banner and Kimball counties in the\nNebraska Panhandle.\n\nSevere drought (D2) surrounded the D1 areas of southeast Wyoming and\nwestern Nebraska Panhandle, as well as most of Converse, Niobrara,\nAlbany and central Carbon counties.\n\nExtreme drought (D3) covered northern and southern Carbon County, and\nfar southwest Converse County.\n\n.SUMMARY OF IMPACTS...\n\n.FIRE DANGER IMPACTS...\n\nNear to above average precipitation and below average temperatures\nacross southeast Wyoming and the Nebraska Panhandle produced low fire\ndanger.\n\n.AGRICULTURAL IMPACTS...\n\nAs of March 5, calculated soil moisture deficits ranged between 40 and\n60 mm.\n\nWyoming February topsoil moisture was rated 87 percent short to very\nshort, compared to 90 percent in January. Subsoil moisture was rated\n84 percent short to very short, compared to 88 percent in December.\nHay and roughage supplies were rated 47 percent short to very short.\nStock water supplies were rated 38 percent short to very\nshort. Pasture and range conditions were rated 59 percent poor to\nvery poor, compared to 60 percent in January. Winter wheat was 20\npercent poor to very poor, compared to 19 percent in January.\n\nNebraska February topsoil moisture was rated 46 percent short to very\nshort. Subsoil moisture was rated 62 percent short to very short.\nWinter wheat was rated 22 percent poor to very poor and 44 percent fair.\n\n.HYDROLOGIC CONDITIONS...\n\nWyoming SNOTEL snow water equivalents for the past 30 days varied\nbetween 70 and 100 percent of normal.\n\nBelow normal to normal streamflows were observed along the North Platte\nRiver, Encampment River, Little Snake River, Rock and Lodgepole Creeks,\nLaramie River, Medicine Bow River, and Little Laramie River.\n\nMarch 5 Southeast Wyoming and Nebraska Panhandle Reservoir\nStorages...\n\nRESERVOIR PERCENT FULL\n\nAlcova 85\nGlendo 76\nGuernsey 41\nKortes    100\nPathfinder 58\nSeminoe 56\nGray Reef 97\nBox Butte 60\nLake Alice  0\nMinatare 32\n\n.CLIMATE SUMMARY...\n\nBelow are the cumulative precipitation and percent of averages from\nSNOTELS for Water Year Oct 2020-Sep 2021, and Selected Cities in\nSoutheast Wyoming and the Nebraska Panhandle since January 1.\n\nNote...Basin-wide percent of averages are based on 1981-2010 normals.\nSelected Cities percent of averages are based on 1981-2010 normals.\n\nBasin Precipitation % of Average Location\n(inches)Oct 2020-Sep 2021\n\nNorth Platte\nDivide Peak14.4            82\nLaprele Creek  7.5      77\nMedicine Bow27.7                MM\nNorth French Creek     23.5           108\nOld Battle 25.6            88\nSage Creek Basin  8.7    72\nSand Lake 20.8            105\nSouth Brush Creek  8.8       72\nWebber Springs 17.9         81\nWhiskey Park 22.6           97\nWindy Peak  6.4    78\n\nLaramie\/Little Laramie\nCrow Creek 6.0         73\nBrooklyn Lake20.9                  124\nCinnabar Park16.6           83\n\nLittle Snake\nSandstone RS12.3            79\nLittle Snake River25.2               99\n\nSelected Cities\nCheyenne0.19    75\nDouglas0.0713\nLaramie0.1249\nRawlins0.58    94\nTorrington0.06      9\nAlliance0.03 5\nChadron0.1016\nScottsbluff0.3986\nSidney 0.02        6\n\n.PRECIPITATION\/TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK...\n\nLa Nina conditions will persist through March, with a 60 percent\nchance of a transition to ENSO-Neutral in Spring 2021 (April through\nJune).\n\nThe outlook for March by the Climate Prediction Center predicts near\nto above average temperatures and below average precipitation. The\noutlook for March through May predicts above average temperatures\nand below average precipitation.\n\nThe seasonal drought outlook through May indicates a continuation of\ndrought conditions.\n\n.NEXT ISSUANCE DATE...\n\nThis product will be updated April 7 or sooner if drought conditions\nchange significantly.\n\n.RELATED WEB SITES...\n\nAdditional information on current drought conditions may be found at\nthe following web addresses \/use lower case letters\/...\n\nTo report effects of the drought in your area...please go to the Drought\nImpact Reporter at...\n\nhttp:\/\/droughtreporter.unl.edu\/map and click on Submit a Report\n\nInformation for the media may be found at...\n\nhttp:\/\/drought.unl.edu\/newsoutreach\/informationformedia.aspx\n\nUSGS Wyoming Drought Watch...\nhttp:\/\/wy.water.usgs.gov\/projects\/drought\/\n\nU.S. Drought Monitor...https:\/\/www.drought.gov\n\nNOAA Drought Page...https:\/\/www.drought.noaa.gov\n\nClimate Prediction Center \/CPC\/...https:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\n\nAdditional River and Reservoir Information...\n\nNWS...https:\/\/water.weather.gov OWP...https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\n\nNWS Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service \/AHPS\/...\nhttps:\/\/www.water.gov\/ahps2\/index.php?WFO=cys\n\nNRCS Wyoming...http:\/\/www.wy.nrcs.usda.gov\n\nUSGS...https:\/\/water.usgs.gov\/\n\nUSBR...https:\/\/www.usbr.gov\/\n\nWater Resource Data System (WRDS)...http:\/\/www.wrds.uwyo.edu\n\nAcknowledgments...\n\nThe Drought Monitor is a multi-agency effort involving the National\nWeather Service (NWS) and National Center for Environment Prediction\n...USDA...state and regional center climatologists and the National\nDrought Mitigation Center. Information for this statement was gathered\nfrom NWS and FAA observation sites...State Cooperative Extension\nServices...USACE and USGS.\n\nQuestions or comments...\n\nIf you have any questions or comments regarding this drought product...\nplease contact...\n\nMike Jamski\nClimate\/Hydrology Program Manager\nNational Weather Service\n1301 Airport Parkway\nCheyenne, WY 82001\nTelephone...307-772-2468\n............800-269-6220\nEmail...mike.jamski@noaa.gov\n\n$$","110":"000\nAXUS75 KSLC 081859\nDGTSLC\nUTC001-003-005-007-011-013-015-017-021-023-025-027-029-031-033-035-\n039-041-043-045-049-051-053-055-057-WYC041\n\nDrought Information Statement\nNational Weather Service Salt Lake City UT\n1200 PM MST Mon Mar 8 2021\n\n\n...WIDESPREAD EXTREME TO EXCEPTIONAL DROUGHT CONTINUES\n\n\n.SYNOPSIS:\n\n.Drought intensity and extent: According to the March 2, 2021\nrelease of the United States Drought Monitor, 86% of the National\nWeather Service Weather (NWS) Forecast Office Salt Lake City, UT\n(WFO SLC) County Warning Area (CWA) is experiencing extreme (D3) to\nexceptional (D4) drought conditions.  Exceptional drought (D4)\nconditions continue through much of the CWA aside from the far north\nand the higher terrain of northern and central Utah where extreme\ndrought (D3) conditions are being reported. The remainder of far\nnorthern Utah and Uinta County, Wyoming are experiencing moderate\n(D1) to severe (D2) drought.\n\nTo see county specific drought information, visit\nhttps:\/\/droughtmonitor.unl.edu\/data\/png\/current\/current_wfoslc_trd.pn\ng?1614901429512\n\n.Precipitation: A long term precipitation deficit continues across\nthe region.  Since the water year began October 1, 2020, much of the\nSLC CWA has received between 25 and 50 percent of normal\nprecipitation, including most valley locations and the Uinta and\nsouthern Utah mountains.  The Wasatch and central Utah mountains\nhave received 50-70% of normal precipitation.  Over the last 30\ndays, the northern and central mountains received approximately 2 to\n5 inches of snow water equivalent, with locally higher amounts\nparticularly in the Raft Rivers and the Cottonwood Canyons areas.\nThe southern mountains averaged 1 to 2 inches of snow water\nequivalent.  These amounts translate to 90-150% of normal for the\nnorthern and central mountains, with values closer to 50% of normal\nfor the far southern mountains.  Valleys adjacent to these mountains\nreceived near normal precipitation, while valleys in far western and\neastern Utah received 25-50% of normal for the month.\n\n.Hydrologic Conditions: With winter conditions continuing, the\nstatewide snowpack currently averages around 75% of normal for the\ndate.\n\nCurrent percent of normal snow water equivalent averaged over large\nbasins are as follows:\n\n-Raft River: 107%\n-Bear River: 78%\n-Weber\/Ogden: 72%\n-Tooele-Vernon: 78%\n-Provo\/Utah\/Jordan: 73%\n-Northeastern Uintas: 67%\n-Duchesne River: 64%\n-Lower Sevier River: 75%\n-San Pitch: 71%\n-Price-San Rafael: 64%\n-Beaver River: 74%\n-Upper Sevier River: 65%\n-Dirty Devil: 75%\n-Southwestern Utah: 50%\n-Escalante River: 63%\n\nSoil moisture levels continue to remain very low, at near record to\nrecord levels.  These dry soils will impact the runoff efficiency.\nGiven these factors, current runoff forecasts from the Colorado\nBasin River Forecast Center (CBRFC) anticipate a runoff in the\nspring of 40-60% of normal.\n\n.SUMMARY OF IMPACTS:\n\n.Agricultural Impacts: Soil moisture sensors continue to report\nvalues near or below record levels for their relevant period of\nrecords. Impacts to the upcoming growing season and increased\nirrigation needs will continue to depend on precipitation patterns\nover the next several months for both the valleys and higher terrain.\n\n.Fire Hazards: With winter conditions across the state, significant\nwildland fire hazards are currently low.  The only exception would\nbe on windy days after prolonged dry periods where fire spread could\nincrease.  The precipitation patterns and temperature trends over\nthe next several months will impact wildland fire potential.\nSignificant wildfire potential is expected to remain normal through\nMarch and most of April.  Fire activity is expected to start\nincreasing later in April, with above normal fire potential for\nportions of southern Utah, especially the higher terrain, for May\nand June, due to lower than normal snowpack and significant long\nterm drought.\n\n.DROUGHT MITIGATION ACTIONS:\n\nNone reported.\n\n.LOCAL DROUGHT OUTLOOK:\n\nThe pattern remains active over the next seven days.  Total snow\nwater equivalent is expected to range between 0.75-1.00 for most\nmountain locations, with locally higher amounts.  Western\/southern\nvalleys can expect 0.10-0.30 of precipitation, with locally higher\namounts across far southern Utah.  Eastern valleys can expect\nbetween 0.05-0.15 with locally higher amounts.\n\nThe Climate Prediction Center 8-14 day outlook tilts the odds tilt\ntoward below normal temperatures across much of Utah from March 15\nthrough March 21.  The odds also favor below normal precipitation\nstatewide during the same period. The outlook for the month of March\nfavors below normal precipitation and equal chances of near, below,\nor above normal temperatures. The monthly drought outlook for March\ncontinues to forecast drought persisting across the entire county\nwarning area.\n\n.NEXT ISSUANCE DATE:\n\nThis product will be updated in early April, or sooner if drought\nconditions change significantly.\n\n\n.RELATED WEBSITES:\n\nAdditional information on current drought conditions may be found at\nthe following web addresses:\n\nU.S. Drought Monitor: https:\/\/www.droughtmonitor.unl.edu\/ U.S.\nDrought Portal: https:\/\/drought.gov\/ Climate Prediction Center\n(CPC): https:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/ Utah State Climate Center:\nhttps:\/\/climate.usu.edu\/ USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service\n(NRCS) Utah: https:\/\/www.nrcs.usda.gov\/wps\/portal\/nrcs\/site\/ut\/home\/\nUSDA NRCS Wyoming: https:\/\/www.nrcs.usda.gov\/wps\/portal\/nrcs\/site\/wy\/\n\nAdditional water and river information: CBRFC:\nhttps:\/\/www.cbrfc.noaa.gov\/ NWS: https:\/\/water.weather.gov\/ USDA\nNRCS Utah:\nhttps:\/\/www.nrcs.usda.gov\/wps\/portal\/nrcs\/detail\/ut\/snow\/?cid=nrcs141\np2_034248\n\n.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:\n\nThe United States Drought Monitor is a multiagency effort involving\nNOAAs National Weather Service and National Centers for\nEnvironmental Information, the United States Department of\nAgriculture, state and regional climatologists, and the National\nDrought Mitigation Center. Information for this statement was\ngathered from observation sites, regional climate centers, state\ncooperative extension services, Colorado Basin River Forecast\nCenter, Great Basin Coordination Center, National Interagency Fire\nCenter, and Natural Resources Conservation Service.\n\n.CONTACT INFORMATION:\n\nShould you have any questions or comments about this Drought\nInformation Statement, please contact:\n\nNational Weather Service  Salt Lake City Weather Forecast Office\n2242 West North Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84116\nPhone: 801-524-5133\nEmail: nws.saltlakecity@noaa.gov","117":"000\nAXUS73 KUNR 181651\nDGTUNR\n\nDROUGHT INFORMATION STATEMENT\nNATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RAPID CITY SD\n1050 AM MDT THU MAR 18 2021\n\n...RECENT SNOWFALL HELPS TO IMPROVE DROUGHT CONDITIONS...\n\n.SYNOPSIS:\n\n.Drought Intensity and Extent: According to the March 18 release of\nthe U.S. Drought Monitor, Severe (D2) Drought covered almost all of\nNortheast Wyoming and Northwestern South Dakota, including most of\nCampbell, Crook, Weston, Harding, Perkins, Butte, Lawrence, Meade,\nZiebach, northern and northern Haakon Counties. Areas of\nsouthwestern South Dakota improved to D1 or Moderate Drought,\nincluding southern Pennington, Custer, Fall River, Oglala Lakota,\nwestern Jackson and southern Haakon Counties. Conditions across\nsouth central South Dakota improved to D0 or abnormally dry\nincluding Bennett, Mellette, Todd, and Tripp Counties.\n\n.Precipitation: Precipitation so far this water year, since October\n1, 2020, has been below average. Between 2.0 and 3.0 inches of\nprecipitation has been reported over the plains, with amounts of 4\nto 6.5 inches in the higher hills. Overall, this is one to three\ninches below average for most locations.\n\n.Hydrologic Condition: When compared with climatology, streamflows\nremain around normal to slightly above normal for this time of the\nyear. Snow accumulations continue at higher elevations in the Black\nHills, with melting snow at the lower elevations going into the\nground.\n\n.SUMMARY OF IMPACTS:\n\n.Agricultural Impacts: Soil moisture profiles continue to be dry,\nespecially across northwestern South Dakota and northeastern\nWyoming. Pasture conditions are poor and supplemental feeding of\ncattle is common across the entire area.\n\n.Hydrologic Impacts: Stock ponds and dugouts remain dry or contain\nwater of poor quality.\n\n.Fire Hazards: Dead cured fuels, which are susceptible to ignitions,\nand lack of snow cover in severe drought areas, is resulting in an\nincreased risk of fires and fire spread for this time of the year.\n\n.DROUGHT MITIGATION ACTIONS: None reported.\n\n.LOCAL DROUGHT OUTLOOK: The outlook through the end of March looks\nto be dryer with temperatures around average. There will be chances\nfor precipitation this weekend, early next week, and the following\nweekend; however, significant precipitation is not expected at this\ntime.\n\nLooking further out through the spring and into the summer, there is\na greater chance of above average temperatures and below average\nprecipitation. The monthly and seasonal drought outlooks call for\ndrought persistence across the entire area through the end of June.\n\n.NEXT ISSUANCE DATE: This product will be updated in April or as\nconditions change.\n\n&&\n\n.RELATED WEB SITES:\n\nAdditional information on current drought conditions may be found at\nthe following web addresses:\n\nU.S. Drought Monitor: https:\/\/www.droughtmonitor.unl.edu\/\nU.S. Drought Portal: https:\/\/drought.gov\/\nClimate Prediction Center (CPC): https:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/\nHigh Plains Regional Climate Center: https:\/\/hprcc.unl.edu\/\nSouth Dakota Climate and Water: https:\/\/climate.sdstate.edu\/\nWyoming Water Resources Data System & State Climate Office:\nhttp:\/\/www.wrds.uwyo.edu\/\n\nAdditional water and river information:\n\nNWS: https:\/\/water.weather.gov\/\nOWP: https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\/\nU.S. Geological Survey (USGS): https:\/\/water.usgs.gov\/\nBureau of Reclamation Great Plains Region: https:\/\/www.usbr.gov\/gp\/\n\n.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:\n\nThe U.S. Drought Monitor is a multi-agency effort involving NOAA`s\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:\n\nShould you have any questions or comments about this drought\nstatement, please contact:\n\nMelissa Smith\nService Hydrologist\nmelissa.smith@noaa.gov\n\nor\n\nMatthew Bunkers\nScience and Operations Officer\nmatthew.bunkers@noaa.gov\n\nNational Weather Service\n300 East Signal Drive\nRapid City, South Dakota 57701\n605-341-9271\n\n$$","120":"No drought statement available for this WFO.","122":"079\nAXUS75 KRIW 182308\nDGTRIW\nWYC003-013-017-019-023-025-029-035-037-039-043-031200-\n\nDROUGHT INFORMATION STATEMENT\nNational Weather Service Riverton WY\n408 PM MDT THU FEB 18 2021\n\n...EXTREME DROUGHT CONDITIONS PERSIST ACROSS CENTRAL WYOMING...\n\n.SYNOPSIS:\n\n.Drought Intensity and Extent:\n\nAccording to the latest update of the U.S. Drought Monitor on\nFebruary 16th, Extreme (D3) Drought conditions persisted across\nalmost all of Natrona, Johnson and Washakie counties as well as\nsoutheast Big Horn, the eastern half of Hot Springs, north central\nand eastern Fremont and extreme eastern Sweetwater counties.\n\nSevere (D2) Drought conditions continued across southern Big Horn,\nthe western half of Hot Springs, southeast Park, central and\nsouthern Fremont, eastern Sublette, and the eastern half of\nSweetwater counties.\n\nModerate (D1) Drought conditions have remained across the rest of\nBig Horn, Hot Springs, Lincoln, Sublette and Sweetwater counties,\nas well as western Fremont county.\n\nAbnormally Dry (D0) conditions continued across western and extreme\nnorthern Teton, western Park, extreme western Fremont, and the\nextreme northern parts of Sublette and Lincoln counties.\n\n.Precipitation:\n\nJanuary retained the overall long term dry pattern across much of\nthe region, though a few weak cold fronts did slide across the\nCowboy State during the month. Unlike the previous months, these\nwinter storms were more evenly spread across the month, but still\nproduced below normal precipitation totals for much of the area. The\ndriest areas during January were observed across the Bighorn Basin\nand southern Fremont and Sublette counties which received less than\n30 percent of normal precipitation. On the opposite side of the bar,\nthe wettest areas were located across southern Lincoln and Natrona\ncounties where over 150 percent of normal precipitation fell. The\nprecipitation pattern became a bit wetter during the first two weeks\nof February as a series of storms brought more snow and colder\ntemperatures to the state.\n\n.Hydrologic Conditions:\n\nThe average monthly stream flows across western and central Wyoming\nremained near normal for this time of the year. There was a slight\nimprovement across the north where above normal temperatures assisted\nin melting some of the snow at the lower elevations. Area reservoir\nlevels across the region remained at similar levels as last month as\nseasonally reduced inflows matched the decrease in downstream discharge\nrequirements.\n\n.SUMMARY OF IMPACTS:\n\n.Agriculture impacts...\n\nThe latest crop reports from across the state continued to indicate\nthat lower than average soil moisture conditions remained across the\nregion. The January 2021 USDA Wyoming Crop Progress Report indicated\nthat 90 percent of topsoil moisture across the state were reported\nat the short to very short levels, compared to 24 percent this time\nlast year. Subsoil moisture also remained on the dry side as 88\npercent were reported being very short to short, compared to 21\npercent a year ago.\n\nLivestock pasture and range conditions remained one of the most\nnegatively impacted areas by the drought across Wyoming.  Reports\nfrom across the state have indicated that calving and lambing has\nstarted across the southern section of the state, as concerns for\nthe lack of adequate pasture and reduced hay supplies remain.\nPasture and rangeland conditions have been rated at 60 percent very\npoor to poor, compared to 8 percent this time last year.\n\n.Fire danger impacts...\n\nThough precipitation across Wyoming in January was mostly below\nnormal, the first two weeks of February turned out with above normal\nprecipitation which has assisted in reducing wildfire danger across\nthe region. The latest National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC)\nObserved Fire Danger ratings indicated Low Danger ratings across the\nregion.\n\n.DROUGHT MITIGATION ACTIONS:\n\nLong term drought conditions that have dominated Wyoming since last\nspring, had forced a number of ranchers to move their livestock to\nwinter pasture lands earlier than expected last summer and now are\nfeeding hay to them due to the poor pasture conditions. Concerns\nremain for winter feed for livestock and possible shortages of hay\nstock. Hay and roughage supplies across Wyoming were reported 44\npercent very short to short, compared to 39 percent just a month ago.\n\n.LOCAL PRECIPITATION\/TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK:\n\nThe latest Climate Prediction Center`s (CPC) outlook for the rest of\nFebruary indicated a better than average chance of cooler than\nnormal temperatures across Wyoming, along with an even chance of\nnear normal precipitation. The CPC seasonal outlooks for the period\nof March through April indicated a slight chance of warmer\ntemperatures across central and southern Wyoming, with an even\nchance of near normal precipitation, except for a slight chance of\nbelow normal precipitation across the south.\n\nThe current monthly drought outlook for February depicts that\ndrought conditions will persist across much of Wyoming through the\nrest of the month, as the updated seasonal drought outlook running\nthrough the end of April continues to indicate that drought\nconditions will persist across much of Wyoming.\n\n.NEXT ISSUANCE DATE:\n\nThis product will be updated in mid March or sooner if necessary,\nin response to significant changes in conditions.\n\n&&\n\n.RELATED WEB SITES:\n\nAdditional information on current drought conditions may be found at\nThe following web addresses:\n\nU.S. Drought Monitor: https:\/\/www.droughtmonitor.unl.edu\nU.S. Drought Information System: https:\/\/drought.gov\nNWS Riverton drought page: https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/riw\/drought\nWyoming Water Resource Data System (WRDS): http:\/\/www.wrds.uwyo.edu\n\nTo report effects of the drought in your area, please go to the Drought\nImpact Reporter at: http:\/\/droughtreporter.unl.edu\/\n\n.Acknowledgments:\n\nThe U.S. Drought Monitor is a multi-agency effort involving the\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 FAA\nobservation sites, state cooperative extension services, the USDA\nand USGS.\n\n.Questions or comments:\n\nIf you have any questions or comments about this drought information\nStatement, please contact:\n\nNational Weather Service\n12744 West US Highway 26\nRiverton, WY 82501\nPhone:  800-211-1448\nEmail:  nws.riverton@noaa.gov\n\n$$"}}