May brought beneficial rain to the northwestern part of South Central Texas where most of the region received above 75% of normal. Some locations in Val Verde and Edwards County saw more than 150% of normal. This resulted in the end of extreme (D3) drought in Kinney and Val Verde Counties, but they remained in severe (D2) drought category. Maverick and Uvalde Counties had less rain and remained in D2 drought category. Fire danger was moderate across the area and Val Verde County had an outdoor burn ban in effect. The 7 Day Stream Flow averages at the end of the month were below normal (10-24%) for the Rio Grande, Pecos, Nueces, and Frio Rivers. Lake Amistad was 29.4 feet below Conservation Pool. The Edwards Aquifer was 12.3 feet below average and 18.5 feet below the 2017 level. The City of Uvalde was under Stage 1 water restrictions.

Drought in KINNEY, TEXAS
From 01-MAY-18 00:00:00 to 31-MAY-18 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

May brought beneficial rain to the northwestern part of South Central Texas where most of the region received above 75% of normal. Some locations in Val Verde and Edwards County saw more than 150% of normal. This resulted in the end of extreme (D3) drought in Kinney and Val Verde Counties, but they remained in severe (D2) drought category. Maverick and Uvalde Counties had less rain and remained in D2 drought category. Fire danger was moderate across the area and Val Verde County had an outdoor burn ban in effect. The 7 Day Stream Flow averages at the end of the month were below normal (10-24%) for the Rio Grande, Pecos, Nueces, and Frio Rivers. Lake Amistad was 29.4 feet below Conservation Pool. The Edwards Aquifer was 12.3 feet below average and 18.5 feet below the 2017 level. The City of Uvalde was under Stage 1 water restrictions.

Drought in MAVERICK, TEXAS
From 01-MAY-18 00:00:00 to 31-MAY-18 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

May brought beneficial rain to the northwestern part of South Central Texas where most of the region received above 75% of normal. Some locations in Val Verde and Edwards County saw more than 150% of normal. This resulted in the end of extreme (D3) drought in Kinney and Val Verde Counties, but they remained in severe (D2) drought category. Maverick and Uvalde Counties had less rain and remained in D2 drought category. Fire danger was moderate across the area and Val Verde County had an outdoor burn ban in effect. The 7 Day Stream Flow averages at the end of the month were below normal (10-24%) for the Rio Grande, Pecos, Nueces, and Frio Rivers. Lake Amistad was 29.4 feet below Conservation Pool. The Edwards Aquifer was 12.3 feet below average and 18.5 feet below the 2017 level. The City of Uvalde was under Stage 1 water restrictions.

Drought in UVALDE, TEXAS
From 01-MAY-18 00:00:00 to 31-MAY-18 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

May brought beneficial rain to the northwestern part of South Central Texas where most of the region received above 75% of normal. Some locations in Val Verde and Edwards County saw more than 150% of normal. This resulted in the end of extreme (D3) drought in Kinney and Val Verde Counties, but they remained in severe (D2) drought category. Maverick and Uvalde Counties had less rain and remained in D2 drought category. Fire danger was moderate across the area and Val Verde County had an outdoor burn ban in effect. The 7 Day Stream Flow averages at the end of the month were below normal (10-24%) for the Rio Grande, Pecos, Nueces, and Frio Rivers. Lake Amistad was 29.4 feet below Conservation Pool. The Edwards Aquifer was 12.3 feet below average and 18.5 feet below the 2017 level. The City of Uvalde was under Stage 1 water restrictions.

Drought in VAL VERDE, TEXAS
From 01-MAY-18 00:00:00 to 31-MAY-18 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

May brought beneficial rain to the northwestern part of South Central Texas where most of the region received above 75% of normal. Some locations in Val Verde and Edwards County saw more than 150% of normal. This resulted in the end of extreme (D3) drought in Kinney and Val Verde Counties, but they remained in severe (D2) drought category. Maverick and Uvalde Counties had less rain and remained in D2 drought category. Fire danger was moderate across the area and Val Verde County had an outdoor burn ban in effect. The 7 Day Stream Flow averages at the end of the month were below normal (10-24%) for the Rio Grande, Pecos, Nueces, and Frio Rivers. Lake Amistad was 29.4 feet below Conservation Pool. The Edwards Aquifer was 12.3 feet below average and 18.5 feet below the 2017 level. The City of Uvalde was under Stage 1 water restrictions.