Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in REAL, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in COMAL, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in UVALDE, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in DE WITT, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in VAL VERDE, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in DIMMIT, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in WILSON, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in EDWARDS, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in ZAVALA, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in FRIO, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in GILLESPIE, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in GONZALES, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in GUADALUPE, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in KARNES, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in KENDALL, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in KERR, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in ATASCOSA, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in KINNEY, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in BANDERA, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in LAVACA, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in BEXAR, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in LLANO, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in BLANCO, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in MAVERICK, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in BURNET, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.

Drought in MEDINA, TEXAS
From 01-APR-22 00:00:00 to 30-APR-22 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Most of South Central Texas had another dry month in April with all but a few spots receiving less than normal rainfall. This led to a worsening of drought conditions for Atascosa, Bandera, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Medina, Real, and Uvalde Counties all of which went from Extreme (D3) drought to Exceptional (D4) drought conditions. Bexar, Karnes, and Wilson Counties went from Severe (D2) drought to D3 drought. Lavaca County went into D2 drought. Blanco, Edwards, Frio, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Maverick, and Zavala Counties remained in D3. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe Counties remained in D2. Near normal rain moved Dimmit County from D4 to D3 and above normal precipitation moved Val Verde County from D3 to D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 2, San Antonio Stage 2, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer was 19.6 feet below normal at the end of the month. Area reservoirs were generally below normal conservation pool levels with Lake Amistad 55.7 feet below normal and Medina Lake 56.5 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect except Uvalde, Gonzales, and Lavaca. The 7-day streamflow at the end of the month was well below normal on the rivers across the northern part of South Central Texas and below normal across the southern part of the area.