
Severe weather and flooding threats will continue for portions of the central U.S. Rounds of heavy rainfall may cause impactful flash flooding in parts of southern Kansas and Missouri. Hot and dry conditions will fuel fire weather concerns for the Intermountain West, and dry thunderstorms may spark additional wildfires. Dangerous heat will build across the southern U.S. Friday into the weekend. Read More >
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The July 2017 climate summaries for Big Piney, Buffalo, Casper, Greybull, Lake Yellowstone, Lander, Riverton, Rock Springs, and Worland are now available online. July 2017 was drier than normal, but was certainly wetter than July 2016. Last year, several locations only recorded a trace of precipitation for the month of July. Only a handful of sites had above normal precipitation, with Buffalo receiving almost 1.5". Despite these low totals, the area has not had many wildfires so far (thankfully). Hopefully, this will continue into August. The lack of fire activity could be partially attributed to temperatures. Although most sites were only +2.0 to +3.0 degrees above average, the region has not experienced an oppressive heat wave. In fact, the area enjoyed a plume of monsoonal moisture by the middle of the month and lasted toward the end of the month. See the links below for details for individual sites or click here for Water Year Precipitation summaries for more locations. If you would like additional/more in-depth climate information, please refer to our Climate Page. Under the Observed Weather tab, you can find the Daily Climate Report (CLI), the Preliminary Monthly Climate Data (CF6), the Monthly Weather Summary (CLM), and the Regional Summary (RTP/STP). The Daily Climate Report will have the weather data for the day (from midnight to 1159 pm). The Monthly Climate Data will have this data for each day of the month, compiling all the daily data into one form. The Regional and State Summaries will have temperature and precipitation data for various locations across the state, updated 4 times a day.
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