Drought in Texas, November 1 to 30, 2011

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.

The weak to moderate La Nina event continued during November according to the Climate Prediction Center, and the drought continued over South Central Texas. Most of the area remains in exceptional drought conditions (Stage D4). November did see some improvement with two significant rainfall events. Maverick County moved into the severe drought category (Stage D2) with a small part in moderate drought (Stage D1). Burnet, Comal, Hays, and Medina joined Atascosa, Bexar, Dimmit, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala counties in the extreme drought category (Stage D3). All the other counties remained in exceptional drought. Fire danger in South Central Texas improved to moderate due to rain during the month and 12 counties lifted their burn bans. The Texas A&M Crop and Weather report stated livestock producers continued supplemental feeding of cattle as well as culling and selling off herds. At the end of the month the seven day stream flow average remained in the below or much below normal range for basins across South Central Texas and the Rio Grande Plains. Area lakes and reservoirs remained well below normal pool elevations with Lake Travis around 55 feet below normal and Medina Lake near 49 feet below. The Edwards Aquifer rose slightly with the rains and was 19.3 feet below normal and 21.7 feet below the level from one year ago. The City of Kerrville remained in Stage 4 water restrictions, while the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), City of San Marcos, and City of Austin remained in Stage 2. Many other communities across South Central Texas continued with some level of water restrictions.