077  
AXUS74 KARX 091112 RRA  
DGTARX  
IAC005-037-043-065-067-089-131-191-MNC039-045-055-099-109-157-169-  
WIC001-011-019-023-043-053-057-063-081-103-119-121-123-161200-  
 
DROUGHT INFORMATION STATEMENT  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LA CROSSE WI  
611 AM CDT THU MAY 09 2013  
   
..THE 2012-13 DROUGHT FINALLY ENDS
 
 
SYNOPSIS...  
 
FROM APRIL 1ST THROUGH MAY 7TH...ANYWHERE FROM 4.20 INCHES /MATHER...  
WI/ TO 11.26 INCHES /CRESCO...IA/ OF PRECIPITATION FELL. THIS  
PRECIPITATION WAS 2 TO 6 INCHES ABOVE-NORMAL. THIS PRECIPITATION HAS  
GREATLY IMPROVED THE TOP SOIL MOISTURE ACROSS THE AREA. AS A  
RESULT...THE 2012-13 DROUGHT HAS ENDED ACROSS THE LA CROSSE  
HYDROLOGICAL SERVICE AREA /HSA/.  
 
IN THE LONGER TERM /AUGUST 1...2011 THROUGH APRIL 23...2013/...  
PRECIPITATION DEFICITS ARE RUNNING BETWEEN 3 AND 5 INCHES IN  
NORTH-CENTRAL WISCONSIN /TAYLOR COUNTY/ AND 6 AND 10 INCHES IN MOWER  
COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA AND FLOYD AND MITCHELL COUNTIES  
NORTH-CENTRAL IOWA. THESE PRECIPITATION DEFICITS ARE AFFECTING THE  
SUB SOIL MOISTURE...THEREFORE...THESE COUNTIES ARE STILL CLASSIFIED AS  
BEING ABNORMALLY DRY /D0/ CONDITIONS.  
 
IN THE MAY 7TH RELEASE OF THE U.S. DROUGHT MONITOR...EXTREME /D3/ TO  
EXCEPTIONAL DROUGHT /D4/ STILL COVERS MUCH OF CENTRAL AND WESTERN  
NEBRASKA AND CENTRAL SOUTH DAKOTA. SEVERE DROUGHT /D2/ EXISTS  
ACROSS PARTS OF SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST MINNESOTA...EXTREME WESTERN  
IOWA...AND EASTERN NEBRASKA. MODERATE DROUGHT /D1/ EXISTS ACROSS  
PARTS OF WESTERN IOWA. ABNORMALLY DRY /D0/ CONDITIONS ARE FOUND IN  
NORTHEAST MINNESOTA AND NORTHERN WISCONSIN.  
 
SUMMARY OF IMPACTS...  
 
LOCAL AREA AFFECTED...  
 
ABNORMALLY DRY /D0/ CONDITIONS ARE FOUND IN PARTS OF TAYLOR COUNTY  
IN NORTH-CENTRAL WISCONSIN...MOWER COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA...AND  
FLOYD AND MITCHELL COUNTIES IN NORTHEAST IOWA.  
 
NATIONAL...STATE AND LOCAL ACTIONS...  
 
NO KNOWN ACTIONS ARE TAKING PLACE AT THIS TIME.  
 
AGRICULTURE.  
 
IOWA...  
 
ON MAY 6TH...THE IOWA FIELD OFFICE OF USDA/S NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL  
STATISTICS SERVICE /NASS/ REPORTED THAT THE DRY AND WARM WEATHER  
DURING THE FIRST HALF OF THE WEEK ENDING MAY 5...2013 TURNED TO COLD  
AND WET WEATHER BY MID-WEEK. TEMPERATURES DROPPED LOW ENOUGH FOR  
SNOWFALL TO BE SEEN ACROSS MUCH OF IOWA. RECORDS FOR BOTH MAY  
SNOWFALL AND COLDEST DAILY HIGH TEMPERATURE WERE SET IN SOME AREAS.  
THERE WAS AN AVERAGE OF 2.3 DAYS SUITABLE FOR FIELDWORK DURING THE  
WEEK. MOST FIELDWORK WAS DONE EARLY IN THE WEEK BEFORE THE TURN IN  
WEATHER. FIELD ACTIVITIES INCLUDED APPLICATION OF FERTILIZERS AND  
HERBICIDES...TILLING...AND PLANTING.  
 
TOPSOIL MOISTURE LEVELS RATED 1 PERCENT VERY SHORT...3 PERCENT SHORT...  
59 PERCENT ADEQUATE AND 37 PERCENT SURPLUS. THE PRECIPITATION  
RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK CONTINUED TO IMPROVE SUBSOIL MOISTURE  
LEVELS. SUBSOIL MOISTURE LEVELS RATED 4 PERCENT VERY SHORT...24  
PERCENT SHORT AND 63 PERCENT ADEQUATE AND 9 PERCENT SURPLUS.  
 
EIGHT PERCENT OF IOWAS CORN ACREAGE HAS BEEN PLANTED COMPARED WITH  
62 PERCENT AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR AND THE FIVE-YEAR AVERAGE OF 56  
PERCENT. ALTHOUGH FARMERS WERE ABLE TO PLANT SOME CORN BEFORE THE  
WEATHER TURNED MID-WEEK...PLANTING PROGRESS IS THE LATEST SINCE  
1995. SOME FARMERS DELAYED PLANTING EARLY IN THE WEEK DUE TO THE  
FORECASTED SNOW AND COLD TEMPERATURES. A SERIES OF DRY DAYS IS  
NEEDED TO PERMIT PLANTING TO RESUME. OAT PLANTING WAS 67 PERCENT  
COMPLETE...AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR OAT PLANTING WAS COMPLETE.  
TWENTY-THREE PERCENT OF OAT ACREAGE HAS EMERGED...WELL BEHIND LAST  
YEARS 88 PERCENT AND THE FIVE-YEAR AVERAGE OF 62 PERCENT.  
 
PASTURE AND RANGE CONDITION RATED 10 PERCENT VERY POOR...20 PERCENT  
POOR...39 PERCENT FAIR AND 27 PERCENT GOOD AND 4 PERCENT EXCELLENT.  
ENOUGH MOISTURE HAS BEEN RECEIVED TO PROMOTE NEW GROWTH IN PASTURES...  
BUT COOLER THAN AVERAGE TEMPERATURES HAVE LIMITED THE GROWTH OF  
GRASS.  
 
MINNESOTA...  
 
ON MAY 6TH...THE MINNESOTA FIELD OFFICE OF USDA/S NATIONAL  
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE /NASS/ REPORTED THAT FARMERS HAD  
ANOTHER DIFFICULT WEEK GETTING INTO THEIR FIELDS. A LATE SEASON  
SNOW STORM CONTINUED TO BRING MOISTURE TO AREAS THAT WERE ALREADY  
DAMP AND COLD. LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS ARE CONCERNED ABOUT THE SLOW  
GROWTH OF ALFALFA AND PASTURES. THE FARMERS THAT WERE ABLE TO WORK  
OUTSIDE WERE BUSY WITH FIELD PREPARATION...FERTILIZER  
SPREADING...AND PLANTING.  
 
THERE WERE 1.3 DAYS RATED SUITABLE FOR FIELDWORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING  
MAY 5TH...COMPARED WITH LAST YEARS 3.5 DAYS...AND THE AVERAGE OF 3.2  
DAYS. TOPSOIL MOISTURE SUPPLIES WERE RATED 2 PERCENT VERY SHORT...15  
PERCENT SHORT...62 PERCENT ADEQUATE...AND 21 PERCENT SURPLUS. SUBSOIL  
MOISTURE SUPPLIES WERE RATED 11 PERCENT VERY SHORT...35 PERCENT  
SHORT...49 PERCENT ADEQUATE...AND 5 PERCENT SURPLUS. CORN PLANTING...  
AT 2 PERCENT COMPLETE...IS ALMOST 50 PERCENT BEHIND THE 5 YEAR  
AVERAGE. OAT PLANTING IS 9 PERCENT COMPLETE...COMPARED WITH 96  
PERCENT LAST YEAR...AND THE FIVE YEAR AVERAGE OF 64 PERCENT. GREEN  
PEAS ARE 10 PERCENT PLANTED...COMPARED WITH 76 PERCENT LAST YEAR...AND  
THE AVERAGE OF 47 PERCENT. PRODUCERS ANTICIPATE FULL SCALE  
FIELDWORK TO BEGIN ON MAY 8TH. PASTURE CONDITIONS IMPROVED  
SLIGHTLY TO 21 PERCENT VERY POOR...17 PERCENT POOR...38 PERCENT FAIR  
AND 24 PERCENT GOOD.  
 
WISCONSIN...  
 
ON MAY 6TH...THE WISCONSIN FIELD OFFICE OF USDA/S NATIONAL  
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE /NASS/ REPORTED THAT TEMPERATURES  
CLIMBED INTO THE 70S AND 80S ACROSS THE STATE EARLY IN THE  
WEEK...BEFORE A COLD FRONT BROUGHT YET ANOTHER WINTER STORM SYSTEM  
THROUGH ON THURSDAY. THE NORTHWEST RECEIVED OVER A FOOT OF SNOW IN  
SOME AREAS...WITH HEAVY RAIN REPORTED ELSEWHERE. AS WINTERY  
CONDITIONS DRAGGED ON PROBLEMS WERE MOUNTING FOR LIVESTOCK  
PRODUCERS...ESPECIALLY IN THE NORTH. REPORTERS COMMENTED THAT FEED  
AND HAY SUPPLIES WERE TIGHT...CALF LOSSES WERE UP DUE TO THE COLD  
WEATHER...PASTURES REMAINED DORMANT AND MANURE PITS WERE CLOSE TO  
OVERFLOWING WHERE SPREADING HAS BEEN DELAYED. PRELIMINARY  
ASSESSMENTS OF WINTERKILL TO ALFALFA STANDS WERE MIXED...WITH  
REPORTERS EXPECTING SIGNIFICANT LOSS IN SOME AREAS.  
OATS...ALFALFA...VEGETABLES...AND SOME CORN WERE BEING PLANTED AS  
SOIL CONDITIONS PERMIT...PRIMARILY IN THE SOUTH AND THE CENTRAL  
SANDS. THERE WERE 2.6 DAYS SUITABLE FOR FIELDWORK THIS WEEK.  
 
ACROSS THE REPORTING STATIONS...AVERAGE TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK WERE 2  
DEGREES BELOW NORMAL TO 6 DEGREES ABOVE NORMAL. AVERAGE HIGH  
TEMPERATURES RANGED FROM 58 TO 69 DEGREES...WHILE AVERAGE LOW  
TEMPERATURES RANGED FROM 39 TO 45 DEGREES. PRECIPITATION TOTALS  
RANGED FROM 0.09 INCHES IN MILWAUKEE TO 1.53 INCHES IN GREEN BAY.  
 
STATEWIDE...SPRING TILLAGE WAS 12 PERCENT COMPLETE.  
 
CORN WAS 4 PERCENT PLANTED...COMPARED TO 29 PERCENT LAST YEAR AND A  
26 PERCENT 5-YEAR AVERAGE.  
 
OATS WERE 18 PERCENT PLANTED THIS WEEK...44 PERCENTAGE POINTS BELOW  
THE 5-YEAR AVERAGE.  
 
ALFALFA WAS REPORTEDLY BEING SEEDED WHERE WINTERKILL WAS EVIDENT.  
REPORTERS NOTED THAT SOME PRODUCERS WERE CONSIDERING ROTATING CORN  
INTO THEIR MOST DAMAGED ALFALFA FIELDS.  
 
PRELIMINARY REPORTS OF WINTERKILL IN WINTER WHEAT AND RYE WERE  
MIXED. MAPLE SYRUP SEASON WAS WRAPPING UP IN THE NORTH...WITH  
EXCELLENT PRODUCTION AND QUALITY REPORTED FOR THIS  
LONGER-THAN-NORMAL SEASON. PEAS WERE BEING PLANTED IN MARQUETTE...  
WAUSHARA...AND OZAUKEE COUNTIES. POTATOES WERE GOING IN THE GROUND  
IN MARQUETTE...PORTAGE...AND WAUSHARA COUNTIES.  
 
THE FOLLOWING WERE QUOTES FROM FARM REPORTERS AND COUNTY AGRICULTURE  
AGENTS...  
 
IN GRANT COUNTY...SPRING FIELD WORK BEGAN IN EARNEST LAST THURSDAY.  
LOTS OF OATS AND A LITTLE CORN WERE PLANTED. THIS IS WAY BEHIND  
LAST YEAR WHEN MOST OF THE CORN WAS IN BY THIS DATE. SOME ALFALFA  
FIELDS ARE SHOWING A FAIR AMOUNT OF WINTERKILL.  
 
IN JACKSON COUNTY...FARMERS HAVE FOUND PATCHES OF ALFALFA WINTERKILL...  
SOME MAY BE SIGNIFICANT. ONLY IN LIGHTER SOILS HAVE FARMERS BEEN  
ABLE TO APPLY FERTILIZER. SOME DAIRY AND LIVESTOCK FARMERS CONTINUE  
TO EXPERIENCE FORAGE SHORTAGES.  
 
IN JUNEAU COUNTY...IT WAS A REALLY GOOD WEEK WEATHER-WISE /ESPECIALLY  
THE WEEKEND/. THERE WAS SOME CORN PLANTED LAST WEEK ALTHOUGH THE  
GROUND WAS STILL COLD. THINGS SHOULD REALLY PROGRESS THIS WEEK WITH  
WARM TEMPERATURES AND LITTLE CHANCE OF RAIN. THINGS ARE GREENING UP  
VERY WELL. HAVE NOT SEEN OR HEARD ABOUT ANY EXTENSIVE WINTERKILL  
DAMAGE TO ALFALFA OR WINTER WHEAT...BUT I'\''M SURE THERE IS SOME.  
TRACTORS WILL BE GOING FULL TILT THIS WEEK.  
 
GROUND WATER IMPACTS.  
 
NORTHEAST IOWA...  
 
ON MAY 7TH...THE LATEST GROUND WATER LEVEL SOUTH OF ELDORADO...IA  
/FAYETTE COUNTY...IA/ WAS 3.47 FEET BELOW GROUND. THIS WAS 0.18 FEET  
CLOSER TO THE GROUND THAN APRIL 23RD /3.65 FEET/. THIS IS THE  
HIGHEST VALUE SINCE MARCH OF 2011. THE NORMAL WATER LEVEL IS 15.79  
FEET.  
 
THE DEEPEST LEVEL EVER RECORDED FOR THIS SITE WAS 17.33 FEET ON  
SEPTEMBER 23...2012. THE SHALLOWEST LEVEL RECORDED WAS 3.46 FEET ON  
NOVEMBER 2...2009. DATA FOR THIS SITE BEGAN ON JANUARY 23...2009.  
THE IMAGE BELOW IS COURTESY OF THE USGS AND IT SHOWS HOW THE GROUND  
WATER LEVEL HAS CHANGED SINCE JUNE 1...2012.  
 
SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA...  
 
CHATFIELD...MN /FILLMORE COUNTY/...  
 
NO NEW GROUND WATER LEVELS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THIS SITE.  
 
LAKE CITY /WABASHA COUNTY/...  
 
ON APRIL 9TH...THE GROUND WATER LEVEL WAS 9.64 FEET BELOW GROUND.  
THIS WAS 1.71 FEET CLOSER TO THE SURFACE THAN MARCH 14TH /11.35  
FEET/. THE LATEST WATER LEVEL IS 2.81 FEET DEEPER THAN WHAT IT WAS  
ON JUNE 8...2012 /6.83 FEET/.  
 
THE NORMAL GROUND WATER LEVEL IS 9.59 FEET. THE LOWEST GROUND WATER  
LEVEL RECORDED IS 12.74 FEET ON JULY 26...2006.  
 
WASIOJA...MN /DODGE COUNTY...MN/...  
 
ON MAY 6TH...THE GROUND WATER LEVEL WAS 21.86 FEET BELOW GROUND.  
THIS WAS 2.97 FEET CLOSER TO THE SURFACE THAN APRIL 5TH /24.83  
FEET/. THE LATEST WATER LEVEL IS STILL 5.81 DEEPER FEET THAN IT WAS  
ON MAY 6...2011 /16.05 FEET/.  
 
THE NORMAL GROUND WATER LEVEL IS 20.88 FEET. THE LOWEST GROUND  
WATER LEVEL RECORDED IS 26.88 FEET ON JANUARY 5...1978.  
 
WESTERN WISCONSIN...  
 
ON MAY 6TH...THE GROUND WATER LEVEL AT FORT MCCOY MILITARY  
RESERVATION /MONROE COUNTY...WI/ WAS 3.46 FEET BELOW THE GROUND. THIS  
WAS 0.37 FEET CLOSER TO THE SURFACE THAN APRIL 21ST /3.83 FEET/.  
THE GROUND WATER IS 1.36 FEET CLOSER TO THE SURFACE THAN THE NORMAL  
OF 4.82 FEET. THIS WEEK'\''S GROUND WATER LEVEL IS THE HIGHEST  
VALUE SINCE JUNE OF 2008.  
 
THE DEEPEST LEVEL EVER RECORDED FOR THIS SITE WAS 9.25 FEET ON  
OCTOBER 12...2012. THE SHALLOWEST LEVEL RECORDED WAS 0.48 FEET ON  
SEPTEMBER 29...1965. DATA FOR THIS SITE BEGAN ON NOVEMBER 16...1949.  
DATA FOR THIS SITE BEGAN ON NOVEMBER 16...1949. THE IMAGE BELOW IS  
COURTESY OF THE USGS AND IT SHOWS HOW THE GROUND WATER LEVEL HAS  
CHANGED SINCE JUNE 1...2012.  
 
FIRE DANGER HAZARDS.  
 
AS OF THE MORNING OF MAY 7TH...VERY HIGH FIRE DANGER WAS REPORTED  
ACROSS CENTRAL WISCONSIN. THIS INCLUDES...ADAMS...CLARK...JACKSON...  
JUNEAU...AND MONROE COUNTIES IN WISCONSIN.  
 
HIGH FIRE DANGER WAS REPORTED ACROSS WESTERN WISCONSIN. THIS  
INCLUDES...BUFFALO...CRAWFORD...GRANT...LA CROSSE...RICHLAND...TAYLOR...  
TREMPEALEAU...AND VERNON COUNTIES IN WISCONSIN.  
 
MODERATE FIRE DANGER WAS REPORTED ACROSS MUCH OF MINNESOTA. THIS  
INCLUDES...DODGE...FILLMORE...HOUSTON...MOWER...OLMSTED...WABASHA...AND  
WINONA COUNTIES IN SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA.  
 
LOW FIRE DANGER WAS REPORTED ACROSS MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN. THIS  
INCLUDES... ADAMS...BUFFALO...CLARK...CRAWFORD...GRANT...JACKSON...JUNEAU...  
LA CROSSE...MONROE...RICHLAND...TAYLOR...TREMPEALEAU...AND VERNON  
COUNTIES IN WISCONSIN.  
 
BURNING PERMITS ARE REQUIRED IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES... DODGE...  
FILLMORE...HOUSTON...OLMSTED...MOWER...WABASHA...AND WINONA COUNTIES IN  
SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA.  
 
AS A REMINDER...CITIZENS SHOULD ALWAYS CHECK WITH LOCAL OFFICIALS IN  
THEIR AREA BEFORE UNDERTAKING ANY OUTSIDE BURNING. CITIZENS ARE  
LIABLE FOR DAMAGES AND SUPPRESSION COSTS OF ANY WILDFIRE THEY MAY  
START.  
 
RIVER AND STREAM FLOW CONDITIONS.  
 
THE COMBINATION OF RAIN AND SNOW MELT THIS SPRING HAS KEPT RIVER  
FLOWS ABOVE-NORMAL.  
 
CLIMATOLOGICAL SUMMARY...  
 
FROM APRIL 1ST THROUGH MAY 7TH...ANYWHERE FROM 4.20 INCHES /MATHER...  
WI/ TO 11.26 INCHES /CRESCO...IA/ OF PRECIPITATION FELL. THIS  
PRECIPITATION WAS 2 TO 6 INCHES ABOVE-NORMAL. THIS PRECIPITATION  
HAS GREATLY IMPROVED THE TOP SOIL MOISTURE ACROSS THE AREA. AS A  
RESULT...THE 2012-13 DROUGHT HAS ENDED ACROSS THE LA CROSSE  
HYDROLOGICAL SERVICE AREA /HSA/.  
 
IN THE LONGER TERM /AUGUST 1...2011 THROUGH APRIL 23...2013/...  
PRECIPITATION DEFICITS ARE RUNNING BETWEEN 3 AND 5 INCHES IN  
NORTH-CENTRAL WISCONSIN /TAYLOR COUNTY/ AND 6 AND 10 INCHES IN MOWER  
COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA AND FLOYD AND MITCHELL COUNTIES  
NORTH-CENTRAL IOWA. THESE PRECIPITATION DEFICITS ARE AFFECTING THE  
SUB SOIL MOISTURE...THEREFORE...THESE COUNTIES ARE STILL CLASSIFIED AS  
BEING ABNORMALLY DRY /D0/ CONDITIONS.  
 
PRECIPITATION/TEMPERATURE OUTLOOKS...  
 
FROM MAY 9TH THROUGH MAY 14TH...BOTH TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION  
WILL AVERAGE BELOW NORMAL. DURING THIS TIME FRAME...THE DAILY  
AVERAGE TEMPERATURES RANGE FROM 53 TO 58 DEGREES AND THE NORMAL  
PRECIPITATION IS AROUND 6 TENTHS OF AN INCH.  
 
FROM MAY 15TH THROUGH MAY 21ST...THE CLIMATE PREDICTION CENTER /CPC/  
IS FORECASTING NEAR-NORMAL TEMPERATURES AND ABOVE-NORMAL  
PRECIPITATION. DURING THIS TIME FRAME...THE DAILY AVERAGE  
TEMPERATURES RANGE FROM 55 TO 60 DEGREES AND THE NORMAL  
PRECIPITATION IS AROUND 8 TENTHS OF AN INCH.  
 
THE CPC SEASONAL OUTLOOK FOR THE SUMMER /JUNE THROUGH AUGUST/ OF  
2013 CALLS FOR NEAR- TO ABOVE-NORMAL TEMPERATURES...AND EQUAL CHANCES  
FOR ABOVE-...NEAR-...AND BELOW-NORMAL PRECIPITATION.  
 
HYDROLGIC SUMMARY AND OUTLOOK...  
 
THE COMBINATION OF RAIN AND SNOW MELT THIS SPRING HAS KEPT RIVER  
FLOWS ABOVE-NORMAL.  
 
NEXT ISSUANCE DATE...  
 
WHEN DROUGHT CONDTIONS ONCE AGAIN DEVELOP ACROSS THE NWS LA CROSSE  
HYDROLOGIC SERVICE AREA.  
 

 
   
RELATED WEB SITES
 
 
LOCAL DROUGHT SITE...  
HTTP//WWW.CRH.NOAA.GOV/ARX/?N=DROUGHT  
LOCAL DROUGHT MONITORING SITE...  
HTTP//WWW.CRH.NOAA.GOV/ARX/?N=DROUGHTMONITORING  
U.S. DROUGHT MONITOR...  
HTTP//WWW.DROUGHT.UNL.EDU/DM/MONITOR.HTML  
NOAA DROUGHT PAGE...  
HTTP//WWW.DROUGHT.NOAA.GOV/  
MIDWESTERN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTER /MRCC/...  
HTTP//MCC.SWS.UIUC.EDU/INDEX.JSP  
ADDITIONAL RIVER INFORMATION...  
NWS - HTTP//WWW.WEATHER.GOV/AHPS/  
USGS - HTTP//WATER.USGS.GOV/  
COE - HTTP//WWW.MVR.USACE.ARMY.MIL/  
CLIMATE PREDICTION CENTER /CPC/...  
HTTP//WWW.CPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/  
 
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS...  
 
THE DROUGHT MONITOR IS A MULTI-AGENCY EFFORT INVOLVING NOAA/S  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AND NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER...THE  
USDA...STATE AND REGIONAL CENTER CLIMATOLOGISTS AND THE NATIONAL  
DROUGHT MITIGATION CENTER. INFORMATION FOR THIS STATEMENT HAS BEEN  
GATHERED FROM NWS AND FAA OBSERVATION SITES...STATE COOPERATIVE  
EXTENSION SERVICES...USDA...COE AND USGS.  
   
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
 
 
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS ABOUT THIS DROUGHT INFORMATION  
PLEASE CONTACT...  
 
JEFFREY BOYNE  
CLIMATE SERVICES FOCAL POINT  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE  
N2788 COUNTY ROAD FA  
LA CROSSE WI 54601-3038  
 
TELEPHONE 608-784-8275  
E-MAIL JEFF.BOYNE@NOAA.GOV  

 
 
BOYNE  
 
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