Texas, 2022Drought in Texas, July 1 to 31, 2022
July 1 to 31, 2022 · NWS EWX · 33 events in 33 counties and zones
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought.
Every event with a place to put it; 33 filed by county or forecast zone are drawn at its center, in a lighter ring. Tap one for its entry below.
- Tornadoes
- Tropical storms and surge
- Floods
- Wind
- Hail
- Winter weather
- Heat and drought
- Cold
- Fire, smoke and dust
- Marine and coastal
- Other
Open the live radar over this ground
- Deaths
- 0
- Injuries
- 0
- Property damage
- None recorded
- Crop damage
- None recorded
- Events
- 33
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.
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
What forecasters said that day
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 Austin/San Antonio, TX wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 30, 11:34 PM CST, 26 minutes earlier.
Area forecast discussion, Jun 30, 11:34 PM CST, 26 minutes before
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio TX
1234 AM CDT Fri Jul 1 2022
...New AVIATION...
.SHORT TERM...
(Tonight through Friday night)
Issued at 156 PM CDT Thu Jun 30 2022
A weak tropical disturbance located just off the Texas coast remains
disorganized and will be expected to slowly move towards the north
over the next 36 to 48 hours. The NHC continues to give around a 40
percent chance of this feature developing into a tropical depression
or weak tropical storm within the next 48 hours. Regardless of any
tropical development, the majority of the weather associated with
the weak low will concentrate on its eastern side. As a result, the
greatest rainfall and impacts will be expected to remain to the east
of South-Central Texas, closer to the Houston metro region and the
TX/LA state border. The coastal plain counties within our CWA could
still see isolated to widely scattered showers and/or storms pivot
into that region from this disturbance itself and/or with some sort
of combination with the seabreeze.
Besides the noted rain chances concentrating across the coastal
plains, enough column moisture and weakness within the upper levels
of the atmosphere also exists for a few spotty showers and perhaps a
stray storm or two during this afternoon and again Friday afternoon
across portions of the Hill Country and the Southern Edwards
Plateau. This is highlighted by several of the short term convective
allowing model guidance members. A shower or storm cell could even
approach the I-35 corridor, more likely Friday afternoon compared to
this afternoon. Any of this activity should quickly diminish with
the loss of daytime heating.
Otherwise, expect for temperatures to top out in the mid to upper
90s for most each afternoon while a few touch 100 degrees along the
Rio Grande. Heat indices will generally trend a few degrees above
the temperatures in the afternoon. Overnight lows should bottom out
in the low to mid 70s for most but a few are to hold in the upper
70s. Skies should trend mostly cloudy from the late overnight into
each morning while the afternoons trend with mostly sunny to partly
cloudy skies with a mix of mid-level cumulus and high clouds. The
winds remain light. Winds will be variable at times but mainly will
trend out of the east-southeast from the afternoon and into the
evening hours.
&&
.LONG TERM...
(Saturday through Wednesday)
Issued at 156 PM CDT Thu Jun 30 2022
Saturday and Saturday night will provide what may be the last rain
chances for the next 1-2 weeks. The remnants of the current weak
tropical system near the Gulf Coast will likely still be located of
E TX, and some weak mid to upper level vorticity is also expected to
drift N from Mexico and allow for some shower and storm development
over the Srn Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande Plains Saturday into
Saturday night. Coverage will only be isolated to scattered but a
few lucky locations could pick up a quick 0.5-1" of rain at best.
Can't rule out a stray shower or storm near Val Verde County on
Sunday as well but that will be the end of the rain chances for the
foreseeable future.
Otherwise, expect highs in the 90s to near 100 on Saturday with a
slight warming trend as we head into next week. Strengthening high
pressure will bring dry conditions to start the week, but with high
humidity and temperatures approaching the 97-104 degree range by
Wednesday, we can't rule out the need for another Heat Advisory in
some areas. Warm and mostly dry conditions are likely to dominate
the forecast beyond the end of the period as well per the 6-10 day
and 8-14 day CPC outlooks.
&&
.AVIATION...
(06Z TAFS)
Issued at 1234 AM CDT Fri Jul 1 2022
VFR flying conditions prevail overnight through Friday evening,
except for a period of MVFR CIGs at the I-35 sites early Friday
morning. MVFR CIGs return late Friday night to the I-35 sites. ISOLD
SHRA/TSRA are possible Friday afternoon into evening. However, PROBs
are low and will leave mention out. E-SE winds of around 10 KTS or
less prevail.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Austin Camp Mabry 76 96 77 97 / 10 30 10 10
Austin Bergstrom Intl Airport 76 96 76 97 / 10 30 10 10
New Braunfels Muni Airport 75 97 76 99 / 10 20 10 10
Burnet Muni Airport 75 95 76 97 / 10 30 10 10
Del Rio Intl Airport 79 100 78 99 / 10 20 20 10
Georgetown Muni Airport 76 96 76 97 / 10 30 10 10
Hondo Muni Airport 75 99 76 99 / 10 20 20 10
San Marcos Muni Airport 76 96 76 98 / 10 20 10 10
La Grange - Fayette Regional 77 94 78 99 / 20 30 10 10
San Antonio Intl Airport 77 97 77 98 / 10 20 10 10
Stinson Muni Airport 77 99 78 100 / 10 20 10 10
&&
.EWX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
Short-Term...Brady
Long-Term...KCW
Aviation...04
Hazardous weather outlook, Jun 30, 2:35 AM CST, 21 hours 25 minutes before
Hazardous Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio TX
335 AM CDT Thu Jun 30 2022
TXZ171>173-183>194-202>209-217>225-228-010845-
Llano-Burnet-Williamson-Val Verde-Edwards-Real-Kerr-Bandera-
Gillespie-Kendall-Blanco-Hays-Travis-Bastrop-Lee-Kinney-Uvalde-
Medina-Bexar-Comal-Guadalupe-Caldwell-Fayette-Maverick-Zavala-
Frio-Atascosa-Wilson-Karnes-Gonzales-De Witt-Lavaca-Dimmit-
335 AM CDT Thu Jun 30 2022
This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for South-Central Texas..
.DAY ONE...Today And Tonight.
No hazardous weather is expected at this time.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday.
Heat index values will be on the increase by the weekend and could
approach Heat Advisory levels in the Coastal Plains by Sunday.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...
Spotter activation is not anticipated.
Drought, Atascosa
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Atascosa forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 28.894, -98.527 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Bandera
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Bandera forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.747, -99.246 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Bastrop
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Bastrop forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.104, -97.312 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Bexar
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Bexar forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.449, -98.520 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Blanco
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Blanco forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.266, -98.400 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Burnet
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Burnet forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.788, -98.182 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Caldwell
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Caldwell forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.837, -97.620 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Comal
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Comal forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.808, -98.278 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, De Witt
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- De Witt forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.082, -97.357 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Dimmit
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Dimmit forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 28.423, -99.757 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Edwards
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Edwards forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.983, -100.305 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Fayette
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Fayette forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.877, -96.920 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Frio
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Frio forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 28.868, -99.108 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Gillespie
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Gillespie forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.318, -98.946 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Gonzales
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Gonzales forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.457, -97.492 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Guadalupe
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Guadalupe forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.583, -97.949 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Hays
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Hays forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.058, -98.031 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Karnes
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Karnes forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 28.906, -97.859 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Kendall
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Kendall forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.945, -98.712 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Kerr
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Kerr forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.062, -99.350 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Kinney
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Kinney forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.350, -100.418 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Lavaca
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Lavaca forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.384, -96.930 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Lee
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Lee forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.311, -96.966 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Llano
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Llano forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.706, -98.684 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Maverick
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Maverick forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 28.743, -100.314 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Medina
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Medina forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.356, -99.110 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Real
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Real forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.832, -99.822 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Travis
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Travis forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.335, -97.782 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Uvalde
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Uvalde forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.357, -99.762 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Val Verde
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Val Verde forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.893, -101.152 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Williamson
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Williamson forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 30.648, -97.601 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Wilson
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Wilson forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 29.174, -98.087 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
Drought, Zavala
- When
- July 1, 12:00 AM CST to July 31, 11:59 PM CST
- Where
- Zavala forecast zone
- Reported by
- Drought Monitor
- Coordinates
- 28.866, -99.761 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
July was another month with below normal precipitation across nearly all of South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Wilson, and Zavala Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Caldwell, Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Lee, Travis, and Williamson moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Bastrop and Fayette moved into D2. Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Real remained in D4. Burnet, Comal, De Witt, Frio, and Llano remained in D3. Val Verde remained in D2. Edwards County which had some areas get above normal rainfall improved from D4 to D3. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. Georgetown declared Stage 2 this month, and Hutto declared Stage 3. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.3 feet and was 27.2 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 1.4 feet to 63.9 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 5.3 feet to 71.5 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 3.5 feet to 34.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all-time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.
- Drought
- A drought reaching severe (D2) or worse on the US Drought Monitor, or with notable impacts.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
- Heat in Arizona, July 1 to 5, 202218 deaths · 5 events
- Heat in Arizona, July 1, 20224 deaths · 3 events
- Drought in South Dakota, July 1 to 31, 2022$135 million · 6 events
- Drought in Iowa, July 1 to 31, 2022$30 million · 8 events
- Flooding in South Dakota, July 1 to 31, 20221 death · 3 events
- Drought in Nebraska, July 1 to 31, 2022$7.5 million · 2 events
- Flooding in Minnesota, July 1 to 11, 2022$3.8 million · 2 events
- Flash Flooding and Hail in South Dakota, July 1, 2022$1.3 million · 62 kt wind · 6 events
- Flooding in South Dakota, July 1 to 31, 2022$336,000 · 6 events
- Flash Flooding in New Mexico, July 1, 2022$375,000 · 3 events
- Hail and Damaging Winds in Pennsylvania, July 1, 2022$115,000 · 1 in hail · 25 events
- Flash Flood and Hail in Wisconsin, July 1 to 5, 2022$126,000 · 1 in hail · 7 events
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: 1040050, 1040051, 1040052, 1040053, 1040054, 1040055, 1040056, 1040057, 1040058, 1040059, 1040060, 1040061, 1040062, 1040063, 1040064, 1040065, 1040066, 1040067, 1040068, 1040069, 1040070, 1040071, 1040072, 1040073, 1040074, 1040075, 1040076, 1040077, 1040078, 1040079, 1040080, 1040081, 1040082.