84308 Conditions

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  1. National Conditions
  2. Utah
  3. Cache County
  4. Cornish
Conditions for Cornish, UT(Cache County)

On This Page

  • Drought Indicators
  • Recent Conditions
  • Future Conditions
  • Historical Conditions
View resources for your state Utah Resources Get notified when conditions change Sign Up for Alerts Precipitation (Total) Learn more about these data Temperature (Maximum) Learn more about these data

Precipitation and temperature conditions are estimated for Cornish, UT (41.965511 N, -111.954003 W) based on the closest available monitoring stations. View station observations.

Recent Precipitation and Temperature Conditions

Precipitation Conditions

7-Day 30-Day % Normal 60-Day % Normal

Legend

Inches of Precipitation
0 Close

This location received less than 0.01 inch of precipitation during this 7-day period.

0.01 Close

This location received 0.01–0.5 inch of precipitation during this 7-day period.

0.5 Close

This location received 0.5–1 inch of precipitation during this 7-day period.

1 Close

This location received 1–2 inches of precipitation during this 7-day period.

2 Close

This location received 2–4 inches of precipitation during this 7-day period.

4 Close

This location received 4–6 inches of precipitation during this 7-day period.

6 Close

This location received 6–8 inches of precipitation during this 7-day period.

8 Close

This location received more than 8 inches of precipitation during this 7-day period.

Precipitation Shown as a Percentage of Normal Conditions
0% Close
<25% of Normal

Precipitation was only 0% to 25% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

25% Close
25%–50% of Normal

Precipitation was 25% to 50% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

50% Close
50%–75% of Normal

Precipitation was 50% to 75% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

75% Close
75%–100% of Normal

Precipitation was 75% to 100% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

100% 100% Close
100%–150% of Normal

Precipitation was 100% to 150% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

150% Close
150%–200% of Normal

Precipitation was 150% to 200% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

200% Close
200%–300% of Normal

Precipitation was 200% to 300% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

300% Close
>300% of Normal

Precipitation was greater than 300% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

Precipitation Shown as a Percentage of Normal Conditions
0% Close
<25% of Normal

Precipitation was only 0% to 25% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

25% Close
25%–50% of Normal

Precipitation was 25% to 50% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

50% Close
50%–75% of Normal

Precipitation was 50% to 75% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

75% Close
75%–100% of Normal

Precipitation was 75% to 100% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

100% 100% Close
100%–150% of Normal

Precipitation was 100% to 150% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

150% Close
150%–200% of Normal

Precipitation was 150% to 200% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

200% Close
200%–300% of Normal

Precipitation was 200% to 300% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

300% Close
>300% of Normal

Precipitation was greater than 300% of the historical average for this location, compared to the same date range from 1991–2020.

About

This map shows total precipitation (in inches) for the past 7 days. Dark blue shades indicate the highest precipitation amounts.

This map shows precipitation for the past 30 days as a percentage of the historical average (1991–2020) for the same time period. Green/blue shades indicate above-normal precipitation, while brown shades indicate below-normal precipitation.

This map shows precipitation for the past 60 days as a percentage of the historical average (1991–2020) for the same time period. Green/blue shades indicate above-normal precipitation, while brown shades indicate below-normal precipitation.

Source(s): UC Merced Source(s): UC Merced Source(s): UC Merced

Updates

Precipitation data are updated daily, with a delay of 3 to 4 days to allow for data collection and quality control.

Precipitation data are updated daily, with a delay of 3 to 4 days to allow for data collection and quality control.

Precipitation data are updated daily, with a delay of 3 to 4 days to allow for data collection and quality control.

tag: Precipitation Close

Drought is defined as the lack of precipitation over an extended period of time, usually for a season or more, that results in a water shortage. Changes in precipitation can substantially disrupt crops and livestock, influence the frequency and intensity of severe weather events, and affect the quality and quantity of water available for municipal and industrial use.

Learn More tag: Water Supply Close

Periods of drought can lead to inadequate water supply, threatening the health, safety, and welfare of communities. Streamflow, groundwater, reservoir, and snowpack data are key to monitoring and forecasting water supply.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More tag: Precipitation Close

Drought is defined as the lack of precipitation over an extended period of time, usually for a season or more, that results in a water shortage. Changes in precipitation can substantially disrupt crops and livestock, influence the frequency and intensity of severe weather events, and affect the quality and quantity of water available for municipal and industrial use.

Learn More tag: Water Supply Close

Periods of drought can lead to inadequate water supply, threatening the health, safety, and welfare of communities. Streamflow, groundwater, reservoir, and snowpack data are key to monitoring and forecasting water supply.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More tag: Precipitation Close

Drought is defined as the lack of precipitation over an extended period of time, usually for a season or more, that results in a water shortage. Changes in precipitation can substantially disrupt crops and livestock, influence the frequency and intensity of severe weather events, and affect the quality and quantity of water available for municipal and industrial use.

Learn More tag: Water Supply Close

Periods of drought can lead to inadequate water supply, threatening the health, safety, and welfare of communities. Streamflow, groundwater, reservoir, and snowpack data are key to monitoring and forecasting water supply.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More Data Valid: 03/13/26 Data Valid: 03/13/26 Data Valid: 03/13/26 Learn More Learn More Learn More

Temperature Conditions

7-Day Avg 7-Day Anomaly 30-Day Anomaly

Legend

Maximum Temperature (°F)
Close
<0°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is below 0°F.

0 Close
0–10°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 0–10°F.

10 Close
10–20°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 10–20°F.

20 Close
20–30°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 20–30°F.

30 Close
30–40°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 30–40°F.

40 Close
40–60°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 40–60°F.

60 60 Close
60–70°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 60–70°F.

70 Close
70–80°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 70–80°F.

80 Close
80–90°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 80–90°F.

90 Close
90–100°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between 90–100°F.

100 Close
>100°F

The 7-day average daily maximum temperature is between greater than 100°F.

Departure from Normal Max Temperature (°F)
Close
>8°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was more than 8°F colder than normal for this location.

-8 Close
6–8°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 6–8°F colder than normal for this location.

-6 Close
4–6°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 4–6°F colder than normal for this location.

-4 Close
3–4°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 3–4°F colder than normal for this location.

-3 Close
1–3°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 1–3°F colder than normal for this location.

-1 Close
0–1°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 0–1°F colder than normal for this location.

0 0 Close
0–1°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 0–1°F warmer than normal for this location.

1 Close
1–3°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 1–3°F warmer than normal for this location.

3 Close
3–4°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 3–4°F warmer than normal for this location.

4 Close
4–6°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 4–6°F warmer than normal for this location.

6 Close
6–8°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 6–8°F warmer than normal for this location.

8 Close
>8°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was more than 8°F warmer than normal for this location.

Departure from Normal Max Temperature (°F)
Close
>8°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was more than 8°F colder than normal for this location.

-8 Close
6–8°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 6–8°F colder than normal for this location.

-6 Close
4–6°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 4–6°F colder than normal for this location.

-4 Close
3–4°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 3–4°F colder than normal for this location.

-3 Close
1–3°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 1–3°F colder than normal for this location.

-1 Close
0–1°F Below Normal

The average maximum temperature was 0–1°F colder than normal for this location.

0 0 Close
0–1°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 0–1°F warmer than normal for this location.

1 Close
1–3°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 1–3°F warmer than normal for this location.

3 Close
3–4°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 3–4°F warmer than normal for this location.

4 Close
4–6°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 4–6°F warmer than normal for this location.

6 Close
6–8°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was 6–8°F warmer than normal for this location.

8 Close
>8°F Above Normal

The average maximum temperature was more than 8°F warmer than normal for this location.

About

This map shows the average maximum daily temperature (°F) for the last 7 days. Blue hues indicate cooler temperatures, while red hues indicate warmer temperatures.

This map shows the average maximum daily temperature for the past 7 days compared to the historical average (1991–2020) for the same 7 days. Negative values (blue hues) indicate colder than normal temperatures, and positive values (red hues) indicate warmer than normal temperatures.

This map shows the average maximum daily temperature for the past 30 days compared to the historical average (1991–2020) for the same 30 days. Negative values (blue hues) indicate colder than normal temperatures, and positive values (red hues) indicate warmer than normal temperatures.

Source(s): UC Merced Source(s): UC Merced Source(s): UC Merced

Updates

Temperature data are updated daily, with a delay of 3 to 4 days to allow for data collection and quality control.

Temperature data are updated daily, with a delay of 3 to 4 days to allow for data collection and quality control.

Temperature data are updated daily, with a delay of 3 to 4 days to allow for data collection and quality control.

tag: Temperature Close

Air temperature can have wide-ranging effects on natural processes. Warmer air temperatures increase evapotranspiration—which is the combination of evaporation from the soil and bodies of water and transpiration from plants—and lower soil moisture.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More tag: Temperature Close

Air temperature can have wide-ranging effects on natural processes. Warmer air temperatures increase evapotranspiration—which is the combination of evaporation from the soil and bodies of water and transpiration from plants—and lower soil moisture.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More tag: Temperature Close

Air temperature can have wide-ranging effects on natural processes. Warmer air temperatures increase evapotranspiration—which is the combination of evaporation from the soil and bodies of water and transpiration from plants—and lower soil moisture.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More Data Valid: 03/13/26 Data Valid: 03/13/26 Data Valid: 03/13/26 Learn More Learn More Learn More Learn more about these data

Historical Conditions for Cache County

2000–Present 1895–Present 0–2017 Time Period (Years): Start Year to End Year Update Graph Reset Graph Show Category:

Legend

U.S. Drought Monitor
D0 Close
D0 - Abnormally Dry

Abnormally Dry (D0) indicates a region that is going into or coming out of drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. View typical impacts by state.

D1 Close
D1 – Moderate Drought

Moderate Drought (D1) is the first of four drought categories (D1–D4), according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. View typical impacts by state.

D2 Close
D2 – Severe Drought

Severe Drought (D2) is the second of four drought categories (D1–D4), according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. View typical impacts by state.

D3 Close
D3 – Extreme Drought

Extreme Drought (D3) is the third of four drought categories (D1–D4), according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. View typical impacts by state.

D4 Close
D4 – Exceptional Drought

Exceptional Drought (D4) is the most intense drought category, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. View typical impacts by state.

The U.S. Drought Monitor (2000–present) depicts the location and intensity of drought across the country. Every Thursday, authors from NOAA, USDA, and the National Drought Mitigation Center produce a new map based on their assessments of the best available data and input from local observers. The map uses five categories: Abnormally Dry (D0), showing areas that may be going into or are coming out of drought, and four levels of drought (D1–D4). Learn more.

Time Period (Years): Start Year to End Year Update Graph Reset Graph Show Category:

Legend

Dry Conditions
D4 Close
D4 (SPI of -2.0 or less)

The 9-month Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is -2.0 or less, indicating exceptional drought (D4) conditions.

D3 Close
D3 (SPI of -1.9 to -1.6)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is between -1.9 to -1.6, indicating extreme drought (D3) conditions.

D2 Close
D2 (SPI of -1.5 to -1.3)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is between -1.5 to -1.3, indicating severe drought (D2) conditions.

D1 Close
D1 (SPI of -1.2 to -0.8)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is between -1.2 to -0.8, indicating moderate drought (D1) conditions.

D0 Close
D0 (SPI of -0.7 to -0.5)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is between -0.7 to -0.5, indicating abnormally dry (D0) conditions.

Wet Conditions
W0 Close
W0 (SPI of 0.5 to 0.7)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is between 0.5 to 0.7, indicating abnormally wet (W0) conditions.

W1 Close
W1 (SPI of 0.8 to 1.2)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is between 0.8 to 1.2, indicating moderate wet (W1) conditions.

W2 Close
W2 (SPI of 1.3 to 1.5)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is between 1.3 to 1.5, indicating severe wet (W2) conditions.

W3 Close
W3 (SPI of 1.6 to 1.9)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is between 1.6 to 1.9, indicating extreme wet (W3) conditions.

W4 Close
W4 (SPI of 2.0 or more)

The Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) value for this location is 2.0 or greater, indicating exceptional wet (W4) conditions.

In paleoclimatology, proxy climate data (e.g., tree rings, ocean sediments) can allow us to reconstruct past climate conditions before we had widespread instrumental records. The Living Blended Drought Atlas, shown here, estimates average drought conditions each summer (June–August) as far back as the year 0 by combining tree-ring reconstructions and instrumental records. Red hues indicate drier conditions, while blue hues indicate wetter conditions.

Time Period (Years): Start Year to End Year Update Graph Reset Graph Show Category:

Legend

Dry Conditions
D4 Close
D4 (PMDI of -5.0 or less)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is -5.0 or less, indicating exceptional drought (D4) conditions.

D3 Close
D3 (PMDI of -4.9 to -4.0)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is -4.9 to -4.0, indicating extreme drought (D3) conditions.

D2 Close
D2 (PMDI of -3.9 to -3.0)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is -3.9 to -3.0, indicating severe drought (D2) conditions.

D1 Close
D1 (PMDI of -2.9 to -2.0)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is -2.9 to -2.0, indicating moderate drought (D1) conditions.

D0 Close
D0 (PMDI of -1.9 to -1.0)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is -1.9 to -1.0, indicating abnormally dry (D0) conditions.

Wet Conditions
W0 Close
W0 (PMDI of 1.0 to 1.9)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is 1.0 to 1.9, indicating abnormally wet (W0) conditions.

W1 Close
W1 (PMDI of 2.0 to 2.9)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is 2.0 to 2.9, indicating moderate wet (W1) conditions.

W2 Close
W2 (PMDI of 3.0 to 3.9)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is 3.0 to 3.9, indicating severe wet (W2) conditions.

W3 Close
W3 (PMDI of 4.0 to 4.9)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is 4.0 to 4.9, indicating extreme wet (W3) conditions.

W4 Close
W4 (PMDI of 5.0 or greater)

Tree rings were used to reconstruct a Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) value for each June–August, estimating relative dryness. The PMDI value for this location is 5.0 or greater, indicating exceptional wet (W4) conditions.

Tree-rings are used to extend the instrumental record of drought to over 2000 years. The Living Blended Drought Product (LBDP) is a recalibrated data series of June-July-August Palmer Modified Drought Index (PMDI) values in the lower 48 U.S. states. This dataset blends tree-ring reconstructions and instrumental data to estimate the average summer PMDI values, which extend over 2000 years in some parts of the U.S. Learn more.

Learn more about these data Learn more about these data Learn more about these data Future Conditions for Cache County

8–14 Day Precipitation & Temperature Outlooks

Precipitation Temperature

Legend

Probability of Below-Normal Precipitation
33% Close
33%–40% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 33%–40% chance of below-normal precipitation during this period.

40% Close
40%–50% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 40%–50% chance of below-normal precipitation during this period.

50% Close
50%–60% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 50%–60% chance of below-normal precipitation during this period.

60% Close
60%–70% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 60%–70% chance of below-normal precipitation during this period.

70% Close
70%–80% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 70%–80% chance of below-normal precipitation during this period.

80% Close
80%–90% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 80%–90% chance of below-normal precipitation during this period.

90% Close
>90% Chance of Below Normal

There is a >90% chance of below-normal precipitation during this period.

100%
Probability of Above-Normal Precipitation
33% Close
33%–40% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 33%–40% chance of above-normal precipitation during this period.

40% Close
40%–50% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 40%–50% chance of above-normal precipitation during this period.

50% Close
50%–60% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 50%–60% chance of above-normal precipitation during this period.

60% Close
60%–70% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 60%–70% chance of above-normal precipitation during this period.

70% Close
70%–80% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 70%–80% chance of above-normal precipitation during this period.

80% Close
80%–90% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 80%–90% chance of above-normal precipitation during this period.

90% Close
>90% Chance of Above Normal

There is a >90% chance of above-normal precipitation during this period.

100% Near-Normal Conditions Close
Near-Normal

Odds favor near-normal precipitation during this period.

Probability of Below-Normal Temperatures
33% Close
33%–40% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 33%–40% chance of below-normal temperatures during this period.

40% Close
40%–50% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 40%–50% chance of below-normal temperatures during this period.

50% Close
50%–60% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 50%–60% chance of below-normal temperatures during this period.

60% Close
60%–70% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 60%–70% chance of below-normal temperatures during this period.

70% Close
70%–80% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 70%–80% chance of below-normal temperatures during this period.

80% Close
80%–90% Chance of Below Normal

There is an 80%–90% chance of below-normal temperatures during this period.

90% Close
>90% Chance of Below Normal

There is a >90% chance of below-normal temperatures during this period.

100%
Probability of Above-Normal Temperatures
33% Close
33%–40% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 33%–40% chance of above-normal temperatures during this period.

40% Close
40%–50% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 40%–50% chance of above-normal temperatures during this period.

50% Close
50%–60% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 50%–60% chance of above-normal temperatures during this period.

60% Close
60%–70% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 60%–70% chance of above-normal temperatures during this period.

70% Close
70%–80% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 70%–80% chance of above-normal temperatures during this period.

80% Close
80%–90% Chance of Above Normal

There is an 80%–90% chance of above-normal temperatures during this period.

90% Close
>90% Chance of Above Normal

There is a >90% chance of above-normal temperatures during this period.

100% Near-Normal Conditions Close
Near-Normal

Odds favor near-normal temperatures during this period.

About

This map shows the probability (percent chance) of above-normal, near-normal, or below-normal precipitation 8 to 14 days in the future.

This map shows the probability (percent chance) of above-normal, near-normal, or below-normal temperature 8 to 14 days in the future.

Source(s): Climate Prediction Center Source(s): Climate Prediction Center

Updates

The Climate Prediction Center updates their 8–14 day outlooks daily.

The Climate Prediction Center updates their 8–14 day outlooks daily.

tag: Precipitation Close

Drought is defined as the lack of precipitation over an extended period of time, usually for a season or more, that results in a water shortage. Changes in precipitation can substantially disrupt crops and livestock, influence the frequency and intensity of severe weather events, and affect the quality and quantity of water available for municipal and industrial use.

Learn More tag: Flash Drought Close

Flash drought is the rapid onset or intensification of drought. Unlike slow-evolving drought, which is caused by a decline in precipitation, flash drought occurs when low precipitation is accompanied by abnormally high temperatures, high winds, and/or changes in radiation. These sometimes-rapid changes can quickly raise evapotranspiration rates and remove available water from the landscape.

Learn More tag: Water Supply Close

Periods of drought can lead to inadequate water supply, threatening the health, safety, and welfare of communities. Streamflow, groundwater, reservoir, and snowpack data are key to monitoring and forecasting water supply.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More tag: Temperature Close

Air temperature can have wide-ranging effects on natural processes. Warmer air temperatures increase evapotranspiration—which is the combination of evaporation from the soil and bodies of water and transpiration from plants—and lower soil moisture.

Learn More tag: Flash Drought Close

Flash drought is the rapid onset or intensification of drought. Unlike slow-evolving drought, which is caused by a decline in precipitation, flash drought occurs when low precipitation is accompanied by abnormally high temperatures, high winds, and/or changes in radiation. These sometimes-rapid changes can quickly raise evapotranspiration rates and remove available water from the landscape.

Learn More Data Valid: 03/24/26–03/30/26 Last Updated: 03/16/26 Data Valid: 03/24/26–03/30/26 Last Updated: 03/16/26 Learn More Learn More

U.S. Drought Outlooks

Monthly Seasonal

Legend

Drought Is Predicted To...
Persist Close
Drought Persists

During this time period, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center predicts that drought conditions will persist.

Improve Close
Drought Improves

During this time period, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center predicts that existing drought conditions will improve (but not be removed).

End Close
Drought Is Removed

During this time period, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center predicts that drought will be removed.

Develop Close
Drought Develops

During this time period, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center predicts that drought will develop.

No Drought Close
No Drought Present

According to NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, there is no drought, and is drought development is not predicted.

Drought Is Predicted To...
Persist Close
Drought Persists

During this time period, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center predicts that drought conditions will persist.

Improve Close
Drought Improves

During this time period, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center predicts that existing drought conditions will improve (but not be removed).

End Close
Drought Is Removed

During this time period, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center predicts that drought will be removed.

Develop Close
Drought Develops

During this time period, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center predicts that drought will develop.

No Drought Close
No Drought Present

According to NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, there is no drought, and is drought development is not predicted.

About

The Monthly Drought Outlook predicts whether drought will develop, remain, improve, or be removed in the next calendar month.

The Seasonal Drought Outlook predicts whether drought will develop, remain, improve, or be removed in the next 3 months or so.

Source(s): Climate Prediction Center Source(s): Climate Prediction Center

Updates

The Climate Prediction Center issues its Monthly Drought Outlooks on the last day of the calendar month.

The Climate Prediction Center issues its Seasonal Drought Outlooks on the third Thursday of each calendar month. Sometimes, the map is adjusted on the last day of the month to maintain consistency with the Monthly Drought Outlook.

tag: Snow Drought Close

Snow drought is a period of abnormally low snowpack for the time of year. Snowpack typically acts as a natural reservoir, providing water throughout the drier summer months. Lack of snowpack storage, or a shift in timing of snowmelt, can be a challenge for drought planning.

Learn More tag: Water Supply Close

Periods of drought can lead to inadequate water supply, threatening the health, safety, and welfare of communities. Streamflow, groundwater, reservoir, and snowpack data are key to monitoring and forecasting water supply.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More tag: Wildfire Close

During drought conditions, fuels for wildfire, such as grasses and trees, can dry out and become more flammable. Drought can also increase the probability of ignition and the rate at which fire spreads. Temperature, soil moisture, humidity, wind speed, and fuel availability (vegetation) are all factors that interact to influence the frequency of large wildfires.

Learn More tag: Snow Drought Close

Snow drought is a period of abnormally low snowpack for the time of year. Snowpack typically acts as a natural reservoir, providing water throughout the drier summer months. Lack of snowpack storage, or a shift in timing of snowmelt, can be a challenge for drought planning.

Learn More tag: Water Supply Close

Periods of drought can lead to inadequate water supply, threatening the health, safety, and welfare of communities. Streamflow, groundwater, reservoir, and snowpack data are key to monitoring and forecasting water supply.

Learn More tag: Agriculture Close

Drought can reduce the water availability and water quality necessary for productive farms, ranches, and grazing lands, resulting in significant negative direct and indirect economic impacts to the agricultural sector. Monitoring agricultural drought typically focuses on examining levels of precipitation, evaporative demand, soil moisture, and surface/groundwater quantity and quality.

Learn More tag: Wildfire Close

During drought conditions, fuels for wildfire, such as grasses and trees, can dry out and become more flammable. Drought can also increase the probability of ignition and the rate at which fire spreads. Temperature, soil moisture, humidity, wind speed, and fuel availability (vegetation) are all factors that interact to influence the frequency of large wildfires.

Learn More Data Valid: 03/01/26–03/31/26 Last Updated: 02/28/26 Data Valid: 02/28/26–05/31/26 Last Updated: 02/28/26 Learn More Learn More Learn more about these data Drought Numbers in Cache County 91,063

people in Cache County are affected by drought

Change of No change since last week Change of 6% since last month 80.8%

of people in Cache County are affected by drought

Change of No change since last week Change of 5% since last month 63rd

wettest February on record, over the past 132 years

Change of 0.09 Change of inches from normal 58th

wettest year to date over the past 132 years (January-February 2026)

Change of 0.26 Change of inches from normal

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