The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November.  The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains,  and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record.  November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating.  Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in BABOQUIVARI MOUNTAINS, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in TOHONO O ODHAM NATION, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in UPPER SANTA CRUZ RIVER AND ALTAR VALLEYS, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in TUCSON METRO AREA, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in SOUTH CENTRAL PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in SOUTHEAST PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in UPPER SAN PEDRO RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in EASTERN COCHISE COUNTY BELOW 5000 FEET, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in UPPER GILA RIVER AND ARAVAIPA VALLEYS, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in WHITE MOUNTAINS OF GRAHAM AND GREENLEE COUNTIES, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in GALIURO AND PINALENO MOUNTAINS, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in CHIRICAHUA MOUNTAINS, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in DRAGOON/MULE/HUACHUCA AND SANTA RITA MOUNTAINS, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.

Drought in SANTA CATALINA AND RINCON MOUNTAINS, ARIZONA
From 01-NOV-20 00:00:00 to 30-NOV-20 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

The exceptional drought (D4) category, which began in eastern portions of Pima and Pinal counties and western Graham County in October, expanded across all of Graham and Greenlee counties, northern Cochise and Santa Cruz counties and central Pima County during November. The extreme drought (D3) category, which began in late August and expanded through October, expanded slightly into the Huachuca Mountains, and continued across the rest of southeast Arizona except for western Pima County.
Precipitation totals for the month, which fell in the form of valley rain and mountain snow primarily November 7-9, totaled 0.10 to 1 inch. The 0.15 inch of rain recorded at the Tucson Airport was the only measurable rainfall received during September, October and November, resulting in the 2nd driest autumn on record. November totals across southeast Arizona were 0.5 to 1.5 inches below normal for the month, and were not enough to keep drought conditions from further deteriorating. Soil moisture readings remained below the 5th percentile ranking in most areas, and below the 10th percentile ranking near the New Mexico state line. Levels at San Carlos Reservoir remained at less than 3 percent of storage capacity throughout the month.