Unusually hot weather that began in late June continued into the first part of July, thanks to a large area of high pressure aloft. Many high temperatures of 100 degrees or higher were recorded, and a number of daily high temperature records were broken.
Every event with a place to put it; 67 filed by county or forecast zone are drawn at its center, in a lighter ring. Tap one for its entry below.
Deaths and injuries are direct and indirect together, as the offices filed them. Damage is property and crops in the dollars of the year, not adjusted for inflation, and only where an office estimated it.
The episode as NWS LZK wrote it up.
Unusually hot weather that began in late June continued into the first part of July, thanks to a large area of high pressure aloft. Many high temperatures of 100 degrees or higher were recorded, and a number of daily high temperature records were broken. Although enough moisture returned such that very isolated showers and thunderstorms occurred each day, the rain did little to help the drought. Early in the month, about a third of Arkansas was affected by extreme drought, with severe drought existing in almost all other parts of the state. Pastures dried up, causing many cattle growers to send their livestock to market. Some stock ponds dried up, as well. Some water utilities instituted mandatory water restrictions. The hot, dry weather contributed to the spread of wildfires. At the beginning of the month, the Arkansas Forestry Commission rated fire danger statewide as Extreme, a category which is used very rarely. County judges instituted burn bans for virtually every county in Arkansas. Sales of fireworks for the 4th of July were greatly affected, with some fireworks stands closing before the holiday. Some municipal fireworks shows were cancelled as a result of the dry weather. Dozens of fires broke out each day, but only a relatively small number of these exceeded 100 acres. On the 3rd, Arkansas Governor Mike Beebe authorized the National Guard to use Black Hawk helicopters to assist firefighters by dropping water on the larger fires using 660 gallon Bambi Buckets. On the 4th alone, the Arkansas Forestry Commission fought 43 wildfires which burned 1803 acres. During the first half of the month, many rivers in the state fell to unusually low levels. Twenty stations recorded levels that were in their top ten lowest water levels since the last big agricultural drought in 2000. The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture designated almost all of Arkansas as being in a drought disaster. Tropical moisture began returning to Arkansas about the 6th of July. This brought higher humidities, somewhat of an increase in afternoon showers and thunderstorms, and caused the number of wildfires each day to diminish. On the 17th, the Arkansas Forestry Commission dropped the wildfire danger from Extreme to High. For the month of July, the Forestry Commission fought 430 fires, which consumed 8126 acres. A second heat wave occurred from the 17th through the 20th. During this time, numerous reporting stations rose above 100 degrees. A number of daily high temperatures records were broken, and additional daily records were broken for warmest low temperatures. The highest temperature recorded was 110 at Arkadelphia. Readings of 109 were observed at Russellville, Hot Springs airport, Cabot, and Morrilton. Stations reaching 108 included Little Rock, Mena, Dardanelle, Nimrod Dam, and Oden. Thereafter, temperatures moderated somewhat but still remained above normal. Another heat wave occurred from the 28th through the end of the month. During this period, the highest temperatures recorded were 112 at the Searcy airport, 111 at Little Rock, 110 at Cabot and Silver Hill, and 109 at Little Rock Air Force Base, the Batesville airport, Des Arc, and Evening Shade (forestry station).
The local office's own words before the first event, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.
NWS Little Rock, AR wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 30, 11:52 PM CST, 8 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LITTLE ROCK AR 1252 AM CDT SUN JUL 1 2012 .DISCUSSION... UPDATED FOR THE 06Z TAF PACKAGE. && .AVIATION... VFR CONDITIONS EXPECTED THROUGH THE PERIOD. WILL SEE SOME FEW-SCT BASES AROUND 6-8K FT FROM MIDDAY ONWARD...ALONG WITH SOUTHERLY SFC WINDS NEAR 8KT. THERE WERE A HANDFUL OF SMALL...SHORT-LIVED THUNDERSTORMS THAT FIRED OFF SATURDAY AFTERNOON. WILL MORE THAN LIKELY SEE THE SAME THING OCCUR AGAIN TODAY...BUT CONFIDENCE IN EXACTLY WHERE THESE STORMS POP UP AND WHETHER THEY WILL BE CLOSE TO ANY TAF SITES IS NOT HIGH. THUS NO TSRA OR CB CLOUD GROUPS WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS TAF PACKAGE. && PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 250 PM CDT SAT JUN 30 2012/ SHORT TERM...TONIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT VERY HOT TEMPS WERE AGAIN COMMON ACRS THE FA THIS AFTN...WITH MANY LOCATIONS ALREADY IN THE UPR 90S TO ARND 105 DEGREES. A FEW RECORD HIGHS FOR TODAY HAVE BEEN TIED OR BROKEN. LARGER CU FIELD NOTED ACRS THE AREA AS WELL...AN INDICATION OF AN INFLUX OF LOW LVL MOISTURE. HOLDING OUT SOME HOPE FOR A STRAY SHOWER OR STORM THIS AFTN...BUT THAT CHC SEEMS SLIM TO NONE. THE MODELS RMN IN DECENT AGREEMENT TODAY WITH OVERALL FCST TRENDS THRU THE PD. THE PERSISTENT UPR RDG IS FCST TO WEAKEN SOMEWHAT IN THE COMING DAYS ACRS THE MID SOUTH. THIS WL ALLOW A WEAK UPR LVL STORM SYS...CURRENTLY OFF THE SERN TX COAST...TO LIFT SLOLY NWD THRU MON ACRS ERN OK/WRN AR. MOISTURE AND UPR SUPPORT WITH THIS FEATURE SUPPORT THE CONTD MENTION OF LOW CHC POPS ACRS MAINLY THE WRN HALF OF THE FA BY MON. THE REMNANTS OF THIS UPR LVL SYS WL EVENTUALLY LIFT N OF THE AREA BY TUE...WITH DRY CONDS EXPECTED THEREAFTER. REGARDING TEMPS...READINGS FOR THE MOST PART WL RMN AT ABV NORMAL LVLS. HOWEVER...WITH LOWER UPR HGTS...AN INCRS IN LOW LVL RH AND ADDED CLOUD COVER...MAX TEMPS WL BE A BIT LOWER IN THE COMING DAYS. APPEARS THAT FCST HEAT INDICES WL RMN BLW ADVY CRITERIA SO WL NOT EXTEND HEAT ADVY BEYOND THIS EVENING. LONG TERM...WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY HIGH PRESSURE WILL CONTINUE OVER THE AREA THROUGH THE LONG TERM. MORE MOISTURE IS INDICATED TO RETURN INTO ARKANSAS FROM THE EAST AND SOUTHEAST. HOT TEMPERATURES AND PARTLY CLOUDY CONDITIONS WILL BE THE RULE THROUGH THE PERIOD. WILL INCLUDE A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. PRECIPITATION WILL FIRST BE ACROSS THE EAST THEN ACROSS THE ENTIRE AREA. ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES WILL CONTINUE. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... BATESVILLE AR 102 74 99 74 / 0 10 20 20 CAMDEN AR 99 73 97 70 / 10 20 20 10 HARRISON AR 99 71 94 72 / 0 10 30 20 HOT SPRINGS AR 99 74 97 73 / 10 10 30 20 LITTLE ROCK AR 101 75 97 75 / 10 10 20 10 MONTICELLO AR 98 76 98 73 / 10 10 10 10 MOUNT IDA AR 96 70 97 68 / 10 20 30 20 MOUNTAIN HOME AR 100 73 96 73 / 0 10 30 20 NEWPORT AR 100 76 99 75 / 0 10 10 10 PINE BLUFF AR 99 75 98 74 / 10 10 20 10 RUSSELLVILLE AR 102 73 97 71 / 0 10 30 20 SEARCY AR 102 74 98 73 / 10 10 10 10 STUTTGART AR 99 75 98 75 / 10 10 10 10 && .LZK WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...NONE. && AVIATION...64
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LITTLE ROCK AR 835 PM CDT SAT JUN 30 2012 ARZ003>007-012>016-021>025-030>034-037>047-052>057-062>069-011000- ARKANSAS-BAXTER-BOONE-BRADLEY-CALHOUN-CLARK-CLEBURNE-CLEVELAND- CONWAY-DALLAS-DESHA-DREW-FAULKNER-FULTON-GARLAND-GRANT-HOT SPRING- INDEPENDENCE-IZARD-JACKSON-JEFFERSON-JOHNSON-LINCOLN-LOGAN-LONOKE- MARION-MONROE-MONTGOMERY-NEWTON-OUACHITA-PERRY-PIKE-POLK-POPE- PRAIRIE-PULASKI-SALINE-SCOTT-SEARCY-SHARP-STONE-VAN BUREN-WHITE- WOODRUFF-YELL- 835 PM CDT SAT JUN 30 2012 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR A LARGE PART OF ARKANSAS. .DAY ONE...TONIGHT DROUGHT CONDITIONS CONTINUE TO WORSEN. VEGETATION HAS DRIED OUT IN MANY AREAS...AND WILDFIRES HAVE BECOME COMMON. THERE IS AN EXTREME WILDFIRE DANGER...AND MOST COUNTIES HAVE BURN BANS IN PLACE. ANY FIRE THAT STARTS COULD SPREAD RAPIDLY AND QUICKLY GET OUT OF CONTROL. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TEMPERATURES WILL BE VERY HOT ON SUNDAY...WITH AFTERNOON READINGS LIKELY EXCEEDING THE CENTURY MARK. A HEAT ADVISORY MAY BE REQUIRED AS HEAT INDICES APPROACH EXCESSIVE LEVELS. MOISTURE WILL CONTINUE SLOWLY BUILDING. A TROPICAL SYSTEM ALONG THE TEXAS GULF COAST WILL HEAD TO THE NORTHEAST...AND MAY TRIGGER ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS ON MONDAY. MORE CLOUDS AND HIT AND MISS PRECIPITATION WILL HELP HOLD DOWN TEMPERATURES A FEW DEGREES. AS THE WEEK PROGRESSES...THERE ARE SIGNS THAT A DOMINANT RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE MAY DRIFT TO THE NORTH AND WEST OF ARKANSAS. THIS WOULD ALLOW ADDITIONAL MOISTURE TO FLOW INTO THE STATE FROM THE SOUTHEAST UNITED STATES...WITH ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS REMAINING POSSIBLE. EVEN SO...TEMPERATURES WILL STAY ABOVE NORMAL...AND HEAT ADVISORIES MAY BE POSTED. WHATEVER RAIN MATERIALIZES...IT WILL LIKELY HAVE LITTLE IMPACT ON THE ONGOING DROUGHT. BURNING OF ANY KIND...INCLUDING FIREWORKS... IS STRONGLY DISCOURAGED. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT ANTICIPATED. && VISIT NWS LITTLE ROCK ON THE WEB. GO TO HTTP://WEATHER.GOV AND CLICK ON CENTRAL ARKANSAS. 46
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LITTLE ROCK AR 839 PM CDT SAT JUN 30 2012 ARZ003>007-012>016-021>025-030>034-037>047-052>057-062>069-011100- ARKANSAS-BAXTER-BOONE-BRADLEY-CALHOUN-CLARK-CLEBURNE-CLEVELAND- CONWAY-DALLAS-DESHA-DREW-FAULKNER-FULTON-GARLAND-GRANT-HOT SPRING- INDEPENDENCE-IZARD-JACKSON-JEFFERSON-JOHNSON-LINCOLN-LOGAN-LONOKE- MARION-MONROE-MONTGOMERY-NEWTON-OUACHITA-PERRY-PIKE-POLK-POPE- PRAIRIE-PULASKI-SALINE-SCOTT-SEARCY-SHARP-STONE-VAN BUREN-WHITE- WOODRUFF-YELL- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...ALTHEIMER...AMITY...ARKADELPHIA... ARKANSAS CITY...ASH FLAT...AUGUSTA...AVILLA...BATESVILLE... BAUXITE...BEARDEN...BEE BRANCH...BEEBE...BENTON...BISMARCK... BONNERDALE...BOONEVILLE...BRINKLEY...BRYANT...BULL SHOALS... CABOT...CALICO ROCK...CAMDEN...CAVE CITY...CENTER RIDGE... CHIDESTER...CLARENDON...CLARKSVILLE...CLINTON...CONWAY... COTTON PLANT...DANVILLE...DARDANELLE...DE VALLS BLUFF...DE WITT... DEER...DES ARC...DONALDSON...DRASCO...DUMAS...EL PASO...ENGLAND... FAIRFIELD BAY...FLIPPIN...FORDYCE...FOURCHE JUNCTION... GASSVILLE...GEORGETOWN...GILLETT...GLENWOOD...GOULD...GRADY... GRAVELLY...GREENBRIER...GREERS FERRY...GURDON...HAMPTON...HARDY... HARRISON...HASKELL...HAZEN...HEBER SPRINGS...HECTOR...HERMITAGE... HORSESHOE BEND...HOT SPRINGS...HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE...HOUSTON... HUMNOKE...HUMPHREY...JACKSONVILLE...JASPER...JESSIEVILLE... KINGSLAND...LACEY...LEAD HILL...LEOLA...LESLIE...LITTLE ROCK... LONOKE...MALVERN...MAMMOTH SPRING...MARSHALL...MAUMELLE... MAYFLOWER...MCCRORY...MCGEHEE...MELBOURNE...MENA...MONTICELLO... MORO BAY...MORRILTON...MOUNT IDA...MOUNT MAGAZINE... MOUNTAIN HOME...MOUNTAIN VIEW...MURFREESBORO...NEWPORT... NORFORK...NORMAN...NORTH LITTLE ROCK...OIL TROUGH...OKOLONA... OLA...OMAHA...OXFORD...OZONE...PARIS...PARON...PELSOR... PERRYVILLE...PINE BLUFF...PINE RIDGE...PLEASANT PLAINS...POYEN... PRATTSVILLE...REDFIELD...RISON...ROHWER...ROSE BUD... RUSSELLVILLE...SALEM...SEARCY...SHERIDAN...SHERWOOD...STAR CITY... STEPHENS...STUTTGART...SUMMIT...SWIFTON...THORNTON...TUCKERMAN... VILONIA...VIOLA...WALDRON...WARREN...WESTERN GROVE...WICKES... WRIGHTSVILLE...Y CITY...YELLVILLE 839 PM CDT SAT JUN 30 2012 ...HOT AND MOSTLY DRY WEATHER WILL CONTINUE WITH AN EXTREME FIRE DANGER... IT WILL CONTINUE TO BE VERY HOT WITH ISOLATED PRECIPITATION THROUGH THE FIRST FEW DAYS OF JULY. AS OF JUNE 26TH...EIGHTY SEVEN PERCENT OF ARKANSAS WAS EXPERIENCING A SEVERE DROUGHT...WITH EXTREME DROUGHT CONDITIONS IN A THIRD OF THE STATE. RECENT RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURES AND VERY LOW HUMIDITY LEVELS INCREASED EVAPORATION RATES...AND VEGETATION DRIED OUT QUICKLY. WILDFIRES HAVE BECOME MORE COMMON...WITH AT LEAST 200 WILDFIRES AND 3000 ACRES BURNED SO FAR THIS MONTH. THE ARKANSAS FORESTRY COMMISSION HAS THE ENTIRE STATE IN AN EXTREME FIRE DANGER. SEVENTY OUT OF SEVENTY FIVE COUNTIES ARE UNDER BURN BANS. OUTDOOR BURNING...INCLUDING THE USE OF FIREWORKS...IS STRONGLY DISCOURAGED IN ARKANSAS UNTIL WIDESPREAD SUBSTANTIAL RAIN FALLS. THOSE HEADED OUTDOORS SHOULD PREPARE FOR THE HEAT. WEAR LIGHT COLORED LOOSE FITTING CLOTHING...DRINK PLENTY OF NON ALCOHOLIC FLUIDS AND GO TO AN AIR CONDITIONED ENVIRONMENT PERIODICALLY. 46
The national radar mosaic for the moment the first event began.
45 heat, 44 drought, 1 dust devil. Local standard time, as filed.
Extreme drought covered Boone County at the beginning of July. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened to exceptional drought over the southern half of the county.
Extreme drought covered almost all of Marion County at the beginning of July. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened to exceptional drought over central and southern parts of the county.
Extreme drought covered most of Baxter County at the beginning of July. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened to exceptional drought over central and southern parts of the county.
Extreme drought covered much of Fulton County at the beginning of July. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened to exceptional drought over the southern half of the county, with extreme drought elsewhere.
Extreme drought covered most of Sharp County at the beginning of July. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened to exceptional drought over all but the northern tip of the county, where extreme drought existed.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered the northern part of Newton County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered the northwestern corner of Searcy County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered the northern tip of Stone County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered most of Izard County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered most of Johnson County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought over all but the western edge of the county, where extreme drought prevailed.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered most of Pope County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered much of Van Buren County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Cleburne County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered eastern Independence County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered most of Jackson County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered most of Logan County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought over the eastern half of the county and extreme drought over the western half.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Scott County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with extreme drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Polk County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought over the southeastern part of the county, and extreme drought elsewhere.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered much of Yell County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought over all but the western edge of the county, where extreme drought existed.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered the northwestern half of Perry County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered Conway County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought extended across the northwestern part of Faulkner County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought extended across extreme northeastern White County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought extended across extreme northern Woodruff County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought over most of the county except the southeast, where extreme drought existed.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought extended across parts of southern Montgomery County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought over most of the county except the northwest, where extreme drought existed.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Garland County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Saline County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the county.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Pulaski County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering all of the county, except for the southeast corner, where extreme drought existed.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Lonoke County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering northern and central sections of the county, and extreme drought in the south.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Prairie County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering the northwestern half of the county, and extreme drought existing in the southeastern half.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered northern Monroe County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with extreme drought covering all but the southern tip of the county, where severe drought existed.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered most of Pike County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought covering all but the southeastern part of the county, where extreme drought existed.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered Clark County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened in the north, with exceptional drought developing. Elsewhere, extreme drought continued.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered the western part of Hot Spring County, with severe drought elsewhere. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought over all but the southern part of the county, where extreme drought existed.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Grant County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with exceptional drought over the northern edge of the county and extreme drought elsewhere.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Jefferson County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with extreme drought over the county except for severe drought over the southeastern tip.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought was occurring over a small part of eastern Ouachita County, with severe drought elsewhere except for the southwestern corner. By the end of the month, extreme drought extended across a small part of northwestern Ouachita County as well as the southeastern corner of the county. Elsewhere, severe drought existed, except for the southwestern corner where only moderate drought was occurring.
At the beginning of July, extreme drought covered most of Calhoun County, except for small parts of northern and western Calhoun County. There was a slight improvement during the month. By the end of July, extreme drought covered the southern half of the county, while severe drought existed in the northern half.
At the beginning of July, parts of western Bradley County were in extreme drought, with severe drought elsewhere. Conditions changed little during the month.
At the beginning of July, severe drought existed over the southwestern corner of Drew County. Conditions worsened during the month, with severe drought spreading across the entire county.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Dallas County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with extreme drought over all but the southeastern part of the county, where severe drought existed.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Cleveland County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with extreme drought over the northern part of the county, and severe drought elsewhere.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered western and northern parts of Lincoln County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with extreme drought over the northern part of the county, and severe drought elsewhere.
At the beginning of July, severe drought covered the western half of Arkansas County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with extreme drought over northern and western sections, and severe drought elsewhere.
A very well-developed dust devil damaged four chicken houses near Delaware. Tin was torn off the roof and sides of the chicken houses. The debris was pulled so high into the air that it flew over trees and ridges. Cattle and horses were frightened and ran.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Arkansas in 2012Every state in 2012This day in weather historyWarnings in Arkansas, July 2012
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, compiled from the National Weather Service’s monthly Storm Data. Complete through 2026-06; NCEI adds each month about 75 days after it ends and revises past years a few times a year. Rebuilt 2026-09-24. Each event’s entry at NCEI: 388249, 388250, 388251, 388252, 388253, 388254, 388255, 388256, 388257, 388258, 388259, 388260, 388261, 388262, 388263, 388264, 388266, 388267, 388268, 388269, 388270, 388275, 388276, 388277, 388278, 388279, 388280, 388281, 388282, 388283, 388284, 388285, 388286, 388287, 388288, 388289, 388290, 388291, 388292, 388293, and more.