U.S. precipitation recently has been concentrated from the southern Plains to the Great Lakes region. Warm temperatures and limited precipitation to the east and west of this corridor has led to additional drying and some worsening of drought conditions, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.
Changing weather is expected next week into the first week of May resulting in a change toward cooling in the eastern parts of North America while the west turns warmer. This change should also bring needed moisture to the Great Plains and Delta easing dryness in both areas. The southeastern United States is much less likely to see significant relief, although some showers and thunderstorms are expected. The wetter and cooler bias in the Midwest during the next ten days may slow spring fieldwork, germination and plant establishment for some areas.
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