Archive: https://archive.today/gsUIk
From the post:
>Wyoming’s winter was one of the driest in recorded history. And spring followed suit.
Despite an influx of moisture-laden weather in June, data from the National Weather Service (NWS) show that the last three months have remained historically dry.
For many communities, the period between March 21 and June 20 was one of the driest in recorded history.
Riverton got 1.01 inches of total precipitation between March 21 and June 20, only 28% of its historical average. That’s officially Riverton’s driest spring since 1996.
Buffalo didn’t fare much better, with 1.91 of the 6.18 inches of precipitation it usually gets. It was Buffalo’s driest spring since 1998.
Archive: https://archive.today/gsUIk
From the post:
>>Wyoming’s winter was one of the driest in recorded history. And spring followed suit.
Despite an influx of moisture-laden weather in June, data from the National Weather Service (NWS) show that the last three months have remained historically dry.
For many communities, the period between March 21 and June 20 was one of the driest in recorded history.
Riverton got 1.01 inches of total precipitation between March 21 and June 20, only 28% of its historical average. That’s officially Riverton’s driest spring since 1996.
Buffalo didn’t fare much better, with 1.91 of the 6.18 inches of precipitation it usually gets. It was Buffalo’s driest spring since 1998.