Drought Relief: Parts of the U.S. received some much needed rain

The latest drought monitor was released today and it shows the majority of the U.S. received rain!

Monsoon rains were less intense last week in the western U.S., but were heavier than normal and soaked the four corners region, including much of Nevada and southeastern California. Southern Texas finally saw some relief, recording more than 10 inches of rain, but it is a different story in the northeast, where farmers experienced abnormally high temperatures and drought expanded.

Related:

Extreme Heat Belt Prediction: The states expected to hit a heat index of 125 degrees by 2053

Producers in multiple states are preparing for water cuts

Drought Survey: How dry conditions are taking a toll on America’s farmers






LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Now that the EPA is allowing some states to purchase E15 biofuel during the summer, lawmakers and regulators are touting
Freight costs are increasing out of one of Brazil’s major southern ports due to the “biblical flooding”, obscuring rail and road passages to and from Rio Grande Do Sul.
Brazilian producers are facing losses of 4 million acres of corn and soybean crops yet to be harvested after nearly 31 inches of rain has fallen and additional rain in the forecast.