sweetapricity/bridgedeck-noaa huggingface dataset:
A deep upper level low pressure system was observed stretching southward from the Great Lakes along the Appalachian Chain, supporting deepening surface low pressure off the mid-Atlantic coast. This resulted in sustained northwesterly wind flow across the central Appalachians. Moisture carried from Lake Michigan provided the fuel for accumulating mountain snowfall while a strong disturbance rotating around the upper low provided the energy to support high wind gusts.

Winter Storm in GRAYSON, VIRGINIA
From 01-FEB-21 21:00:00 to 02-FEB-21 12:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 10.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Park/Forest Service

Snowfall accumulations of as much as 6 inches were observed at elevations above 3,500 feet across portions of Grayson County, including at the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area.  Key Impacts: transportation delays from both the winds and snowfall, traffic accidents and delays, localized power outages.

High Wind in CARROLL, VIRGINIA
From 02-FEB-21 05:38:00 to 02-FEB-21 10:30:00 (EST-5)
Magnitude: 56.00 MG
Property damage: 100.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Department of Highways

Multiple wind gusts of 58 mph or greater were measured by automated weather sensors between mile markers 2 and 3 along Interstate 77 near the community of Fancy Gap, the highest of which was 64 mph.  These wind gusts caused four known tractor trailers to overturn along this stretch of the interstate at the times of 5:38 am, 6:18 am, 7:47 am, and 9:03 am EST.  One of the drivers was injured with non-life threatening injuries, but the other drivers were unharmed during the incidents. At least two trees were also blown down in the nearby area by these winds: one along Paul's Creek Road near the community of Cana and the other along the interstate exit ramp for Piper's Gap Road.  Key Impacts: transportation delays from both the winds and snowfall, traffic accidents and delays, downed trees and localized power outages.
A slow-moving upper level low pressure system was observed stretching southward from the Great Lakes along the Appalachian Chain, supporting a deep surface low pressure system off the Atlantic coast.  A strong upper-level disturbance passed around the upper low across the central Appalachians, providing the energy necessary to cause localized high wind gusts.

High Wind in ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
From 02-FEB-21 21:14:00 to 03-FEB-21 02:00:00 (EST-5)
Magnitude: 52.00 MG
Property damage: 5.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

An automated weather sensor located in the Bent Mountain area of Roanoke County measured a single peak wind gust of 60 mph.  Several other gusts were observed in the 45 to 55 mph range. Key Impacts: transportation delays and a few power outages.

High Wind in CARROLL, VIRGINIA
From 02-FEB-21 23:23:00 to 03-FEB-21 03:30:00 (EST-5)
Magnitude: 50.00 MG
Property damage: 5.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

An automated weather sensor situated along Interstate 77 between Mile Markers 2 an 3 measured a peak wind gust of 58 mph.  Several other gusts were observed in the 45 to 55 mph range. Key Impacts: transportation delays and a few power outages.
An arctic air mass began to move into the Northland the night of the 5th and really settled in the night of the 6th. Air temperatures in the 20s to 30s below zero Fahrenheit were observed with light winds that led to wind chills as low as -50F. This was the first night of an extended cold outbreak across the region that lasted over a week.

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in KOOCHICHING, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 06:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 12:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: ASOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in NORTHERN ST. LOUIS, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 22:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 11:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in NORTHERN COOK / NORTHERN LAKE, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 21:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 09:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in NORTHERN ITASCA, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 06:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 12:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in CENTRAL ST. LOUIS, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 21:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 11:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: ASOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in SOUTHERN LAKE, MINNESOTA
From 07-FEB-21 03:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in SOUTHERN COOK, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 21:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 09:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in NORTHERN CASS, MINNESOTA
From 07-FEB-21 03:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in SOUTHERN ITASCA, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 22:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 09:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in NORTHERN AITKIN, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 21:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 11:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in SOUTHERN ST. LOUIS / CARLTON, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 20:00:00 to 07-FEB-21 11:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS
Thunderstorms moved out of central South Dakota into the James River Valley late in the evening.  While winds were generally from 40 to 50 mph, one stronger cell produced a severe wind gust near Huron.

Thunderstorm Wind in BEADLE, SOUTH DAKOTA
From 23-MAY-21 22:49:00 to 23-MAY-21 22:51:00 (CST-6)
Location: (HON)HURON ARPT
Magnitude: 52.00 MG
Reported by: ASOS

Wind gust was measured by automated station KHON.
Diurnal heating contributed to strong 0-3km CAPE, as moisture quickly pooled near a slowly moving frontal zone across southeast South Dakota.  A brief landspout developed during the updraft phase of stronger storms.

Tornado in CLAY, SOUTH DAKOTA
From 15-MAY-21 11:54:00 to 15-MAY-21 11:59:00 (CST-6)
Location: WAKONDA
Tornado F-scale: EFU
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Fire Department/Rescue

A brief landspout spun up just south of the intersection of 305th Street and 454th Avenue south southwest of Wakonda.  The tornado was witnessed intermittently touching down over the next 5 minutes, which kicked up dust while it moved across open fields. The average path width was 25 yards. Tornado timing, path, and width based on eyewitness accounts and video and photographic evidence.
Scattered thunderstorms developed near a cold front across southeast South Dakota during the evening. With MUCAPE around 1000 J/kg and decent deep-layer wind shear focused near the boundary, a few storms organized into loose clusters with bowing structures.

Hail in DAVISON, SOUTH DAKOTA
From 24-MAY-21 18:28:00 to 24-MAY-21 18:30:00 (CST-6)
Location: BETTS
Magnitude: 0.88 
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Law Enforcement

Tornado in LAKE, SOUTH DAKOTA
From 24-MAY-21 19:36:00 to 24-MAY-21 19:41:00 (CST-6)
Location: WINFRED
Tornado F-scale: EFU
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Law Enforcement

A landspout was witnessed by a Lake County deputy for around 5 minutes. The weak tornado touched down around a mile south of Winfred in a lowland area, and tracked east northeast through open wetlands and fields, and produced no damage while only dirt was lofted.  The tornado lifted south of State Highway 34 southwest of the intersection with 446th Avenue.  The maximum path width during the track was 25 yards. Tornado timing, path, and width based on eyewitness accounts and video evidence.
Severe thunderstorms brought large hail to a few counties in north central Kansas during the evening of May 8. A cluster of thunderstorms, which included supercells, developed along a line from Plainville to Smith Center between 6-7PM CDT and gradually shifted E through the evening. The strongest activity affected Smith County where large hail up to 2��� in diameter was reported. Severe thunderstorms pushed east of the area by 9PM CDT, but non-severe thunderstorms continued until almost midnight.

Hail in ROOKS, KANSAS
From 08-MAY-21 17:37:00 to 08-MAY-21 17:54:00 (CST-6)
Location: CODELL
Magnitude: 1.50 
Property damage: 25.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Trained Spotter

Quarter to half dollar size hail was reported.

Hail in SMITH, KANSAS
From 08-MAY-21 18:29:00 to 08-MAY-21 18:38:00 (CST-6)
Location: SMITH CENTER
Magnitude: 2.00 
Property damage: 250.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: COOP Observer

Hail ranging anywhere from pea size to 2 inches in diameter was reported in Smith Center from a number of sources.

Hail in OSBORNE, KANSAS
From 08-MAY-21 18:38:00 to 08-MAY-21 18:45:00 (CST-6)
Location: OSBORNE
Magnitude: 1.50 
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Social Media

Quarter to half dollar size hail was reported.

Hail in SMITH, KANSAS
From 08-MAY-21 19:07:00 to 08-MAY-21 19:07:00 (CST-6)
Location: LEBANON
Magnitude: 1.00 
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Storm Chaser

Hail in ROOKS, KANSAS
From 08-MAY-21 17:28:00 to 08-MAY-21 17:28:00 (CST-6)
Location: CODELL
Magnitude: 1.50 
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Trained Spotter
Discrete thunderstorms formed along the Colorado Front Range, moving east into extreme southwest Nebraska. More discrete storms developed ahead of the Colorado storms, eventually forming a linear cluster of storms over a period of two hours as they continued east. These storms produced hail up to nickel in size and wind gusts up to 84 mph.

Hail in RED WILLOW, NEBRASKA
From 02-MAY-21 17:35:00 to 02-MAY-21 17:35:00 (CST-6)
Location: MC COOK
Magnitude: 0.75 
Reported by: Public

A cluster of storms produced up to nickel sized hail.

Thunderstorm Wind in RED WILLOW, NEBRASKA
From 02-MAY-21 18:32:00 to 02-MAY-21 18:32:00 (CST-6)
Location: BARTLEY
Magnitude: 56.00 MG
Reported by: Storm Chaser

A storm chaser measured a 64 mph wind gust associated with the outflow from a line of storms crossing the Red Willow/Furnas county line.

Thunderstorm Wind in RED WILLOW, NEBRASKA
From 02-MAY-21 18:54:00 to 02-MAY-21 18:54:00 (CST-6)
Location: MC COOK
Magnitude: 73.00 MG
Reported by: Mesonet

On the back edge of a line of thunderstorms, mesonet station KNEMMCCO24 measured a wind speed of 67 mph and a gust of 84 mph.

Hail in DUNDY, NEBRASKA
From 02-MAY-21 15:39:00 to 02-MAY-21 15:39:00 (MST-7)
Location: HAIGLER
Magnitude: 0.88 
Reported by: Trained Spotter

Hail varied from dime to nickel in size.

Thunderstorm Wind in DUNDY, NEBRASKA
From 02-MAY-21 15:40:00 to 02-MAY-21 15:40:00 (MST-7)
Location: PARKS
Magnitude: 70.00 EG
Reported by: Social Media

A strong thunderstorm produced an estimated 70-80 mph wind gust and half inch hail at the location.
A col region developed in advance of an approaching cold front over the Florida Keys, providing very light lower tropospheric winds supportive of numerous waterspout development through the Florida Keys coastal waters.

Waterspout in BAYSIDE AND GULFSIDE FROM CRAIG KEY TO WEST END OF SEVEN MILE BRIDGE, GULF OF MEXICO
From 07-MAY-21 06:34:00 to 07-MAY-21 06:34:00 (EST-5)
Location: LAYTON
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mariner

Two waterspouts were observed with attendant spray rings about 6 miles east-northeast of the east end of the Seven Mile Bridge.

Waterspout in FLORIDA BAY INCLUDING BARNES SOUND, BLACKWATER SOUND, AND BUTTONWOOD SOUND, GULF OF MEXICO
From 07-MAY-21 06:40:00 to 07-MAY-21 06:40:00 (EST-5)
Location: KEY LARGO
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Airplane Pilot

A waterspout was observed about one mile north of Key Largo in Florida Bay.  No spray ring was observed.

Waterspout in GULF OF MEXICO FROM WEST END OF SEVEN MILE BRIDGE TO HALFMOON SHOAL OUT TO 5 FATHOMS, GULF OF MEXICO
From 07-MAY-21 07:10:00 to 07-MAY-21 07:10:00 (EST-5)
Location: BIG COPPITT KEY
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

Multiple waterspouts were observed about 4 miles northeast of Boca Chica by NWS meteorologists using a rooftop camera.

Waterspout in HAWK CHANNEL FROM WEST END OF SEVEN MILE BRIDGE TO HALFMOON SHOAL OUT TO THE REEF, GULF OF MEXICO
From 07-MAY-21 08:41:00 to 07-MAY-21 08:41:00 (EST-5)
Location: SUMMERLAND KEY
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

A waterspout was observed near Lois Key.  No spray ring was visible.

Waterspout in HAWK CHANNEL FROM CRAIG KEY TO WEST END OF SEVEN MILE BRIDGE OUT TO THE REEF, GULF OF MEXICO
From 07-MAY-21 09:25:00 to 07-MAY-21 09:25:00 (EST-5)
Location: SOMBRERO KEY LIGHT
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

A waterspout was observed east of Bahia Honda Key.  No spray ring was observed.

Waterspout in FLORIDA BAY INCLUDING BARNES SOUND, BLACKWATER SOUND, AND BUTTONWOOD SOUND, GULF OF MEXICO
From 07-MAY-21 09:46:00 to 07-MAY-21 09:46:00 (EST-5)
Location: PLANTATION KEY
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

A waterspout was observed north of Plantation Key.  No spray ring was visible.

Waterspout in HAWK CHANNEL FROM WEST END OF SEVEN MILE BRIDGE TO HALFMOON SHOAL OUT TO THE REEF, GULF OF MEXICO
From 07-MAY-21 07:10:00 to 07-MAY-21 07:10:00 (EST-5)
Location: BIG COPPITT KEY
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

A waterspout was observed in Boca Chica Channel.  No spray ring was reported.
Clusters of thunderstorms organized into a more consolidated convective system over western Kentucky. The storms organized along and ahead of a cold front moving southeastward into southeast Missouri and adjacent southern Illinois. Cold mid-level temperatures and resulting steep lapse rates supported moderate instability, despite relatively modest low-level moisture. Strong unidirectional deep-layer wind flow resulted in fast storm motion and locally strong wind gusts as the storms crossed the Kentucky Lake region and Pennyrile region of west Kentucky.

Hail in GRAVES, KENTUCKY
From 06-MAY-21 13:45:00 to 06-MAY-21 13:45:00 (CST-6)
Location: BOAZ
Magnitude: 0.75 
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

Thunderstorm Wind in CALLOWAY, KENTUCKY
From 06-MAY-21 14:30:00 to 06-MAY-21 14:30:00 (CST-6)
Location: MURRAY
Magnitude: 52.00 EG
Property damage: 6.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Trained Spotter

A tree landed on a mobile home. A tree landed on a power line in northern Murray. Forty customers were without power in Murray.

Thunderstorm Wind in CHRISTIAN, KENTUCKY
From 06-MAY-21 15:11:00 to 06-MAY-21 15:15:00 (CST-6)
Location: HOPKINSVILLE
Magnitude: 52.00 EG
Property damage: 7.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Law Enforcement

Several trees were down in the Hopkinsville area, including one on a vacant house in Hopkinsville.
A potent and persistent outbreak of Arctic air affected the area from February 6th through the 17th. The coldest days of the outbreak for many occurred Valentine's Day weekend when high temperatures averaged in the single digits below zero. On February 14th, low temperatures dropped into the 20s to the 30s degrees below zero range. Extreme wind chills of 35 degrees to 45 degrees below zero also occurred for several days during the outbreak.

The magnitude of the cold during this outbreak was fairly rare compared to the past 50 years, at least in terms of the persistence of the Arctic air. This was especially impressive considering the lack of deep, fresh snow cover across of the area. If there had been widespread deep, fresh snowpack ahead of this Arctic outbreak, low temperatures would have been more severe and more often approaching record territory. Wheaton saw five consecutive days with highs below zero, which is among the top ten most extended stretches since 1914. Wheaton also experienced five straight days with lows falling to 20 below zero or colder, ranking in the top five stretches.
Impacts from this extreme and persistent cold include some frozen and/or broken water pipes (the limited snow depth did not help in this regard) and froze-over home sewer vents, dead vehicle batteries, school delays, and church cancellations. The prolonged cold caused significant strains to the power grid as demand spiked both locally and across several other states. Many customers were at least briefly without power locally, particularly during the morning of Tue, Feb 16th. Concerns for rolling blackouts lingered for several days in this regard due to the continued extreme demand/strain, and people were asked to conserve energy however possible.

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in BIG STONE, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 17-FEB-21 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS

Extreme Cold/Wind Chill in TRAVERSE, MINNESOTA
From 06-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 17-FEB-21 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS
The D3 Extreme Drought status remained unchanged for extreme Southwest Nebraska from January.  Precipitation amounts ranged from 0.25-1.  This was near normal.  Normal precipitation amounts range from 0.25-1.

Drought in DUNDY, NEBRASKA
From 01-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (MST-7)
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Precipitation amounts ranged from 0.50-1 across the county. This was near normal for the month. Normal precipitation amounts range from 0.25-1.  Key Impacts: drought.

Drought in HITCHCOCK, NEBRASKA
From 01-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Precipitation amounts ranged from 0.50-1 across the county. This was near normal for the month. Normal precipitation amounts range from 0.25-1.  Key Impacts: drought.

Drought in RED WILLOW, NEBRASKA
From 01-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Precipitation amounts ranged from 0.25-1 across the county. This was near normal for the month. Normal precipitation amounts range from 0.50-1.  Key Impacts: drought.
Multiple waves of energy passing along a stalled frontal boundary near the Ohio River resulted in several rounds of prolonged and, at times, heavy rain across the northern half of Bath County.  In the 48 hour period ending 10 am on the 28th, the northern half of Bath County had already received between 2 to locally 3.25 inches of rainfall from shower and thunderstorm activity. Snow pack prior to the arrival of the rainfall was confined to the highest ridge tops, where locally up to 4 inches was on the ground.  By the morning of the 28th, soils were almost completely saturated, resulting in efficient runoff of rainfall from showers and thunderstorms that would occur during the evening.

Heavy Rain in BATH, VIRGINIA
From 27-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: NATURAL WELL
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

The IFLOWS gauge at the Bath County Pump Storage Station observed 0.12 inches of rainfall on the 27th and 2.28 inches rainfall on the 28th for a 48-hour total of 2.40 inches.

Heavy Rain in BATH, VIRGINIA
From 27-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: NATURAL WELL
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

The Cassidy Bridge IFLOWS gauge recorded 1.64 inches of rainfall on the 27th and 3.08 inches on the 28th, for a 48-hour total of 4.72 inches of rain.

Heavy Rain in BATH, VIRGINIA
From 27-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: WARM SPGS
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

The Jordan Top IFLOWS gauge recorded a rainfall amount of 1.56 inches on the 27th and 1.12 inches of the 28th, for a 48-hour rainfall total of 2.68 inches.

Heavy Rain in BATH, VIRGINIA
From 27-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: (HSP)INGALLS FLD HOT
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

The IFLOWS gauge at Ingalls Field recorded 1.52 inches of rainfall on the 27th and 1.68 inches on the 28th, making for a 48-hour rainfall total of 3.20 inches.

Heavy Rain in BATH, VIRGINIA
From 27-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: YOST
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

The Yost IFLOWS gauge recorded 1.27 inches of rainfall on the 27th and 1.44 inches on the 28th, for a 48-hour total of 2.71 inches of rain.

Flash Flood in BATH, VIRGINIA
From 28-FEB-21 22:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: BURNSVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Law Enforcement

After at least 3 inches of rain had already fall in the upper reaches of Back Creek during the previous day, resulting in saturated soil conditions, heavy rain from a line of thunderstorms caused Back Creek to rise quickly to a stage of 8.87 feet per the USGS stream gauge near Sunrise. This rise caused Back Creek to rapidly flood across Virginia Route 39, closing the road until the flood waters receded. Key Impacts: flooded & impassible roadway; transportation delays.
For much of the combined Oklahoma and Texas Panhandle soil moisture remained very short going into and coming out of the month of February. Winter wheat conditions were fair to poor, with oat conditions fair. Supplemental feeding continued for cattle with hay being shipped in from places further away as grasslands and range fields continue to be impacted by the drought. A strong artic air mass brought historical cold weather during mid-February. Though this system brought with it some snow it was too cold for the snow to hold any significant liquid and brought only limited relief to drought ridden areas. The snow to liquid ratio was around 25:1 to 35:1. Therefore, several inches of snow only brought a few tenths of an inch of liquid for the month. Though snowfall was above normal the area still finished the month below normal in terms of liquid precipitation. The snow was only beneficial in insulating crops from the extreme cold. However, the extreme cold caused other problems to the livestock aspect of agriculture.

Drought in CIMARRON, OKLAHOMA
From 01-FEB-21 00:00:00 to 28-FEB-21 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Cimarron County entered the month of February with the northwest half of the county remain in Severe Drought (D2) through the month. There was very little change on either improvement or degradation during the month of February 2021. An extreme cold weather event brought brought some relief from fire weather conditions during the month but also brought other challenges to agriculture. Portions of the county remain in a 6 to 12 inch deficit for rainfall going back to February of last year.