The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in DUVAL, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in BEE, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in CALHOUN, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in VICTORIA, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in LIVE OAK, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in SAN PATRICIO, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in REFUGIO, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in WEBB, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in ARANSAS, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in MCMULLEN, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in NUECES, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in GOLIAD, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in KLEBERG, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in JIM WELLS, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.

Drought in LA SALLE, TEXAS
From 01-SEP-09 00:00:00 to 30-SEP-09 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The severity of drought conditions eased across portions of South Texas during the month of September as a change in the upper level pattern brought widespread beneficial rainfall to the region.  Most locations experienced near normal rainfall for the month of September.  A few locations even experienced above normal rainfall, including the Corpus Christi International Airport, which received 6.27, 125% of the normal rainfall for September.  Victoria received 6.44 of rainfall, which was 129% of normal rainfall for September.
By the end of September, drought severity had eased across most inland counties.  Exceptional drought conditions were occurring across Calhoun, Refugio, Aransas, southern Bee, San Patricio, Nueces, Kleberg, southern Live Oak, and north-central Jim Wells counties.  Extreme drought conditions were observed across Victoria, Goliad, northern Bee, northern Like Oak, southern Jim Wells, eastern McMullen, and Duval counties.  Severe drought conditions were observed across western McMullen, La Salle, and northern and eastern Webb counties.  Moderate drought conditions were occurring across southwest Webb County. (per the U.S. Drought Monitor: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html)
Soil moisture for agricultural concerns had improved over the month of September, but deep soil replenishment was still needed.  The rain improved pasture growth and supplemental feeding of hay for livestock declined.  The fire danger also significantly declined with the rainfall during the month on September.
The decline of reservoir levels ended during the month of September, with even slight rises noted.  Choke Canyon Reservoir was near 70% capacity and Lake Corpus Christi near 28% capacity by the end of the month.  The pool level at Coleto Creek also rose slightly.