Drought in Texas, November 1 to 30, 2019

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.

Most of South Central Texas received only 50% or less of normal precipitation during November and drought conditions remained unchanged across much of the northern and western parts of the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties stayed in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2) conditions. There was enough rain in Maverick County to improve conditions from D3 to D2. Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Blanco, Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect. The Texas A&M Agrilife Texas Crop and Weather Report pointed out that livestock were in fair condition and producers continued with supplemental feeding.