Drought Information Statement for Northern IN, Southern MI, Northwest OH Valid July 29, 2025 Issued By: NWS Northern Indiana on August 2, 2025 Contact Information: nws.northernindiana@noaa.gov 574-834-1104 This product will be updated on or after September 5, 2025. Please see all currently available products at https://drought.gov/drought-information-statements. Please visit https://www.weather.gov/iwx/DroughtInformationStatement for previous statements. Please visit https://www.drought.gov/drought-status-updates for regional drought status updates. Moderate drought conditions are present in a small portion of the Wabash River Valley (Indiana) Abnormally dry conditions are present in a broad area of central Indiana U.S. Drought Monitor Drought intensity and Extent D1 (Moderate Drought): Cass, Miami, and Wabash Counties in Indiana D0 (Abnormally Dry): A broad area from White County Indiana to Paulding and Van Wert counties in Ohio, along with Berrien County Michigan Precipitation An active weather pattern brought ample, yet highly variable rainfall over the past 7-days. While 7-day rainfall was 100% to 200% of normal, 30-day rainfall was only about 50% to 100% of normal Summary of Impacts Hydrologic Impacts There are no known impacts at this time Agricultural Impacts There are no known impacts at this time Fire Hazard Impacts There are no known impacts at this time Other Impacts There are no known impacts at this time Mitigation Actions None reported Seven Day Precipitation Forecast 7-day precipitation will be sparse High pressure in place this weekend will slowly retreat by midweek, allowing at least a 20% chance of showers and thunderstorms Long-Range Outlooks The latest monthly and seasonal outlooks can be found on the CPC homepage Released on 7/31, above-normal temperatures are favored for July. There are no clear signals to nudge precipitation above or below normal; thus, equal chances is the outlook. Drought Outlook The latest monthly and seasonal outlooks can be found on the CPC homepage Drought conditions are anticipated to be relatively short-lived, with improvement anticipated early this fall