Cool August/Early Fall? Don't Count On It!

August Has Certainly Not

Been Typical But Is There

An Early Fall Coming?

Don't Count On It!!!!!

August has definitely caught many by surprise after brutal heat since March breaking hundreds of all time records. The current setup of cooler temperatures is expected to last through the end of the month but, like clock work as we turn the page over to September so does the temperatures. This chapter is the cooler chapter of summer and has pushed the brutal heat to the west coast where it has been bottled up most of the month.

Changes are coming yet again though so don't be fooled by this cool August weather and more frequent chances for rain. As we turn the page into September temperatures are looking to go back above normal. In fact the 90's look to rule most of the first half of  September for the area with the current model trends but this is also subject to change. However, for now it appears the brutal heat wave could start to make a come back which is more bad news for a drought stricken area. The good news to all of this is that though we may heat back up it looks like the chances of rainfall will continue to be more frequent but it will take about 4 months of rainfall to catch us back up to normal. Stay tuned for further updates concerning the temperature swing as September draws closer.

Slim Chance of A Storm This Afternoon and Evening

There will be a slight chance of a thunderstorm this afternoon and this evening. Again not everyone will get wet but a few may get lucky enough to see some much needed rainfall. The heat will slowly increase back towards 100° by Sunday.

Do Fireworks Make It Rain or Just A Coincidence?

Fireworks shows will go off across the U.S. tonight but, will they cause it to rain on the 5th of July? Depending on who you ask this is all just a bunch of hog wash or just mere coincidence that thunderstorms fire up around the 4th of July holiday across the country. Some say that fireworks play no part in this do to the fact that storms do not form everywhere fireworks are set off and that the smoke(sulphuric acid) is so weak that it can't possibly cause it to rain. However, do not totally dismiss that this is untrue in all cases.

Scientist have already created 50 thunderstorms in the desert of Abu Dhabi's Al Ain region using ionisers. Read more here: http://www.staplenews.com/home/2011/1/3/scientists-create-rain-storms-in-the-abu-dhabi-desert.html .

Other attempts by scientist using lasers has brought them one step closer to creating man made rain clouds. Even during the Olympics in China in 2008 aircraft launch artillery iodide before the Olympics to try and control the weather. This attempt called cloud seeding is used a lot here in the U.S. But, the problem with this method is that iodide is toxic. Read more about this here: http://dvice.com/archives/2011/08/scientists-see.php .

So does fireworks contain any ingredients that would cause atmospheric conditions to change to produce rain? Let's first look up at the make up of a firework.

Here is a look at the make up a basic firework. For specific details please read more here: http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/local/projects/gondhia/composition.html .
So considering what makes up a firework, does the common thinking among folks that the smoke or sulphuric acid of the reducing agent cause disturbances or not? Most common answers will always be there is no relation but consider the contrail released by airplanes. New studies find that contrails may be linked to to environmental changes including that of weather patterns. I firmly at least consider that there may be some type of relation to the chemical make up of fireworks and the combustion in the atmosphere that causes some type of disturbance that under ideal conditions causes atmospheric changes including rain/thunderstorms whether it is one day after or a few days after a fireworks show. A perfect example can easily be made here in the Tri-States. LaBelle, MO had a fireworks show on Saturday evening with a Westerly wind. Two days later SEVERE storms erupted seemingly out of nowhere dumping heavy amounts of rainfall in short periods of time East of where the show was. So whether there was a link or not one can not rule out totally that disturbances in the atmosphere such as fireworks does not cause it to rain/storm considering us humans are disturbing the atmospheres natural state of being.

Happy 4th of July Tri-States!!!!!

Happy 4th of July Tri-States! Today will be another scorching hot day with highs in the lower to middle 100's. Some locations may see the upper 100's. The heat continues through Sunday. However, a major cool down is expected at the beginning of next week with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Have a safe and happy 4th in all your festivities.

Firecracker Hot With Heating Thunderstorms





As we get ready to celebrate the 4th of July mother nature has dished up her own fireworks in the sky. The first part of the show started Monday with highs reaching the 100's again for much of the area. During the late afternoon and evening SEVERE storms moved across parts of Northeast Missouri and West Central Illinois causing tree damage and a 5th Wheel to be overturned. Heavy rains pounded parts of Lewis, Marion, and Adams Counties.

This trend is only just beginning. Excessively hot temperatures are expected through Sunday with daytime heating storms possible through the period with a possible end to the wicked heat Sunday night and Monday in the form of showers and thunderstorms which again could be SEVERE.

SEVERE Storms This Afternoon

Scattered SEVERE T-Storms are possible this afternoon. These will be the pop up variety and will only move a few miles and die out and new ones develop.

At Least 6 More Days of Triple Digits!

Another stretch of 100° days this week. There may be some light at the end of the 7 day forecast with temperatures dropping just below 100°. However, there will be little if any chance for rain.

Another Day of 100°+ Readings

Mostly sunny and hot again today with highs in the upper 90's to lower 100's. Some locations may even see the mid 100's today.

A Few Super Cells Tomorrow!

Classic Super Cell Thunderstorm

SEVERE T-Storms

Tuesday Afternoon

There is a slight risk for SEVERE thunderstorms across the entire Tri-State area Tuesday afternoon especially across Northeast Missouri and West Central Illinois. Classic Super Cell thunderstorms are possible leading to large hail, damaging winds, and an isolated tornado or two.

Convective Outlook

 ...PLAINS/MS VALLEY INTO GREAT LAKES REGION...
   THE STRONGEST MID/UPPER FORCING FOR UPWARD VERTICAL MOTION APPEARS
   LIKELY TO SPREAD INTO AREAS NEAR/NORTH OF THE CANADIAN/U.S. BORDER
   IN ADVANCE OF THE BETTER LOW-LEVEL MOISTURE RETURN.  THIS IS
   EXPECTED...IN GENERAL...TO LIMIT THE OVERALL SEVERE WEATHER THREAT
   FOR THIS PERIOD.  HOWEVER...MODELS ARE SUGGESTIVE THAT COOLING
   ASSOCIATED WITH UPPER LOW MAY WEAKEN INHIBITION SUFFICIENTLY TO
   SUPPORT INCREASING THUNDERSTORM ACTIVITY AS IT OVERSPREADS THE
   PRE-FRONTAL LOW-LEVEL MOIST AXIS ...ACROSS PARTS OF EASTERN KANSAS
   AND NORTHWEST MISSOURI INTO EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN WISCONSIN.
   LOWER/MID TROPOSPHERIC WARM ADVECTION MAY SUPPORT ADDITIONAL STORM
   DEVELOPMENT JUST AHEAD OF THE SOUTHERN FLANK OF THIS NARROW BROKEN
   CONVECTIVE BAND...ACROSS PARTS OF NORTHERN INTO WEST CENTRAL
   MISSOURI...WHICH SHOULD BE MOSTLY BASED ABOVE THE BOUNDARY
   LAYER...WITH LIMITED SEVERE POTENTIAL...AS IT SPREADS EAST
   SOUTHEASTWARD BEFORE DIMINISHING DURING THE AFTERNOON.
  
   IN THE WAKE OF THIS INITIAL ACTIVITY...MODERATE BOUNDARY LAYER
   DESTABILIZATION /CAPE OF 1000-2000 J PER KG/ IS EXPECTED BENEATH
   STEEP LAPSE RATES...ALONG AN AXIS FROM SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS INTO
   NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS.  VERTICAL SHEAR IS EXPECTED TO REMAIN AT
   LEAST MODESTLY STRONG ALONG THIS AXIS...EVEN WITH THE STRONGER LOW
   AND MID-LEVEL JET CORES SHIFTING THROUGH THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI
   VALLEY AND GREAT LAKES REGION.  WHILE FORCING FOR LARGE-SCALE ASCENT
   IS EXPECTED TO WEAKEN AT THE SAME TIME... MID-LEVEL INHIBITION
   SHOULD REMAIN WEAK ENOUGH FOR SCATTERED STRONG/SEVERE STORM
   DEVELOPMENT LATE TUESDAY AFTERNOON.  THIS MAY INCLUDE A FEW
   SUPERCELLS...PARTICULARLY ACROSS PARTS OF NORTHEAST MISSOURI INTO
   NORTHWEST/WEST CENTRAL ILLINOIS...BEFORE CONVECTION
   WEAKENS/DIMINISHES DURING THE EVENING HOURS.

Gardening In March

Potatoes grow in dry soil South of Center, MO over the
weekend. The recent warm temperatures have
started the growing season nearly a month early.

Warm Temperatures    Prompt and Early

Growing Season

The recent record breaking heat that took us from Winter straight to Summer in a week caused trees to blossom and leaf, flowers to bloom, yards to green rapidly, and allowed many to start the gardening season very early. With little to no threat of a frost or freeze over the next 15 days now seems to be the perfect time to get the garden tilled and planted.

Anniversary of The Biggest Tornado To Hit The Area

F3 Tornado Spawns Twin Twisters Over Monroe County, MO. Rated At The Low End of F4 Winds On The Fujita Scale.

...VIOLENT TORNADO STRIKES PARTS OF MONROE COUNTY MISSOURI DURING
THE EVENING OF MARCH 12 2006 (MIDDLE GROVE...PARIS...MONROE CITY
TORNADOES)...

A DETAILED DAMAGE ASSESSMENT WAS COMPLETED OVER MONROE COUNTY
MISSOURI. THE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT REVEALED THAT TWO TORNADIC DAMAGE
PATHS WERE UNCOVERED OVER MONROE COUNTY MISSOURI.

THE FIRST TORNADO ENTERED SOUTHWEST MONROE COUNTY MISSOURI FROM
RANDOLPH COUNTY APPROXIMATELY 11/2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF MIDDLE GROVE
AT 933 PM CST. DAMAGE TO FARM STRUCTURES AND TREES WITHIN AND SOUTH
OF MIDDLE GROVE WERE RATED F1 ON THE FUJITA SCALE. THE DAMAGE TRACK
WAS 1/8 TO 1/4 MILE WIDE. THE TORNADO ASSOCIATED WITH THE TORNADIC
SUPERCELL CONTINUED TO MOVE NORTHEAST MAINLY OVER RURAL AREAS 2
MILES SOUTH OF MADISON MISSOURI. ONE MOBILE HOME WAS COMPLETELY
DESTROYED WHILE A TWO STORY HOME SUSTAINED CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE. THE DAMAGE WIDTH AT THIS LOCATION WAS 200 YARDS WHILE DAMAGE INTENSITY WAS RATED F2.

THE TORNADO CONTINUED TO MOVE NORTHEAST 2 MILES SOUTHEAST OF MADISON AND DESTROYED A SECOND MOBILE HOME. AT THIS TIME A SECOND TORNADO FORMED APPROXIMATELY 300 YARDS SOUTHEAST OF THE FIRST TORNADO AND SEVERELY DAMAGED A HOME. BOTH TORNADOES TRAVELED PARALLEL FOR ABOUT 100 YARDS UNTIL THE FIRST TORNADO (NORTHERN-MOST) LIFTED. THE DAMAGE PATHS OF EACH TORNADO WAS APPROXIMATELY 200 YARDS WIDE. THIS TYPE OF TORNADIC EVOLUTION APPEARED TO BE SIMILAR TO FINDINGS DISCOVERED BY DR TED FUJITA WHEN SURVEYING THE APRIL 11 1965 PALM SUNDAY TORNADIC OUTBREAK NEAR ELKHART INDIANA. THE SECOND TORNADO CONTINUED TO MOVE NORTHEAST AND EVENTUALLY LIFTED APPROXIMATELY 200 YARDS SOUTH OF U.S. 24... ABOUT 3.5 MILES WEST OF PARIS MISSOURI. THE WIDTH OF THE DAMAGE AREA WHERE THE SECOND TORNADO LIFTED WAS 100 YARDS.

THIS FUNNEL TOUCHED DOWN AGAIN APPROXIMATELY 1 MILE NORTH OF PARIS
AND DESTROYED TWO HOMES JUST EAST OF HIGHWAY 15 ON HIGHWAY 15 SPUR.
THE HOME NORTH OF THE HIGHWAY 15 SPUR WAS WELL BUILT. A LARGE PICKUP
TRUCK FROM ONE HOMES WAS TOSSED OVER 100 YARDS INTO THE LIVING ROOM
OF THE SECOND STRONGER BUILT HOME ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE SPUR. THE
HOME SOUTH OF THE SPUR WAS COMPLETELY LEVELED WHILE A SMALL PART OF
THE EASTERN AND THE NORTHERN WALLS OF THE STRONGER BUILT HOME
REMAINED STANDING. TWO MACHINE SHEDS NEAR THIS HOME WERE ALSO
COMPLETELY DESTROYED. DEBRIS FROM BOTH HOMES WAS DOCUMENTED OVER 1/2 MILE TO THE NORTHEAST. THE DAMAGE INTENSITY WAS RATED THE LOWER END OF F4 AT THIS LOCATION WHILE THE DAMAGE AREA WAS 1/4 MILE WIDE. THE
TORNADO CONTINUED TO MOVE NORTHEAST OVER RURAL AREAS NORTHEAST OF PARIS AND APPROXIMATELY 1 TO 1.25 MILES NORTHWEST OF U.S. 24. TWO
MOBILE HOMES WERE COMPLETELY DESTROYED WHILE TWO OTHER HOMES
SUSTAINED SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE. A WITNESS NEAR ONE OF THE HOMES
OBSERVED THE TORNADO WITH NEARLY CONTINUOUS LIGHTNING. THE DAMAGE
WAS RATED BETWEEN F2 AND F3 OVER THIS AREA WHILE THE DAMAGE WIDTH
WAS OVER 500 YARDS. NUMEROUS TREES WERE EITHER SNAPPED OR UPROOTED
OVER THESE AREAS. THE DAMAGE INTENSITY WEAKENED TO LOW END F1 AS IT
CROSSED HIGHWAY V OR APPROXIMATELY 1.5 MILES NORTH OF U.S. 24 BEFORE
LIFTING. DEBRIS FROM THE TORNADO WAS STILL OBSERVED 1 MILE NORTHEAST
OF HIGHWAY V. THE DAMAGE AREA ON HIGHWAY V WAS 75 TO 100 YARDS WIDE.

THE TORNADO TOUCHED DOWN A THIRD TIME 1.5 MILES SOUTHWEST OF MONROE CITY AND MOVED THROUGH THE CENTER PART OF TOWN BEFORE LIFTING ON THE NORTHEAST SIDE. SEVERAL MOBILE HOMES WERE DESTROYED ON THE NEAR WEST SIDE OF TOWN. A CHURCH SUSTAINED CONSIDERABLE ROOF AND SIDE DAMAGE AND A SECOND BUILDING SUSTAINED ROOF AND WALL DAMAGE. THE DAMAGE AREA WAS 75 YARDS WIDE WHILE THE DAMAGE INTENSITY OVER THIS AREA WAS RATED BETWEEN F1 AND F2 INTENSITY ON THE FUJITA SCALE.


FUJITA SCALE

F0 40 - 72 MPH
F1 73 - 112 MPH
F2 113 - 157 MPH
F3 158 - 206 MPH
F4 207 - 260 MPH
F5 261 - 318 MPH                                             



At the time this tornado was rated F4 with wind speeds estimated of 207 mph or greater.
According to the new EF scale winds would of been 166 mph or greater.

In all the Tri-States experienced 12 tornadoes on March 12, 2006 as a part of a deadly outbreak to hit Missouri and Illinois.

Deadly tornado outbreak across Missouri and Illinois.
Ironically this outbreak followed an above normal
temperatures Winter much like we saw this past Winter.

Missouri Annual Tornado Drill

http://www.crh.noaa.gov/dvn/?n=sirenqcmetro#faq1

Sirens  Scheduled To Sound Off Tuesday Afternoon During Missouri's Annual Severe Weather
Awareness Week





As a part of Missouri's severe weather awareness week a tornado drill is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. The drill will be conducted state wide unless there is severe weather possible. The drill lasts for 3 minutes and gives each community the chance to test its warning system. Some communities conduct test on a monthly basis to ensure all sirens function properly and detect any problem areas. During an emergency situation such as a tornado or high winds 70-80 mph in some communities sirens sound for 3 minutes to warn the public of incoming severe weather.

Tornado May 30, 2008 In Center, MO

If you here the sirens going off in your community you should SEEK SHELTER IMMEDIATELY on the lowest floor of your home or business (a basement is best if available) or an interior room away from windows. If you live in a mobile home you should abandon it and seek shelter in a sturdy structure such as an underground storm shelter or a community storm shelter. If in a vehicle do not try to outrun a tornado! Seek safety in a low lying area (under overpasses are not recommended) and cover the back of your head. There will not be an all clear signal. AM/FM radios, weather radios, and other news media should be followed to know when it is safe to leave shelter. If the siren sounds again after 3 minutes it means the warning has been extended or a tornado has been spotted and on the ground in your community. Remember tornadoes can form with little or no advanced warning and during a severe thunderstorm warning. Being aware of weather conditions and prepared in advance can help safe your life in the event of such a disaster occurring.

What A Difference 24 Hours Makes!

Wet Light Snow Tonight




What a difference 24 hours makes! Yesterday at this time we were looking at a Winter Storm potential over Northeastern Iowa that could dump up to 4-8" of snow with locally higher amounts. Today the watch has been canceled and the snowfall totals have been lowered to generally 2-3" in the former watch area and spread further South into the Northern counties of the Tri-States.

Snowfall Forecast

Snowfall generally will happen before Midnight in the North and Western counties and spread South through the early morning hours of Thursday morning.

Accumulating Snowfall Possible

Winter Hangs On!





There is a chance of accumulating snowfall across the extreme Northern counties of the Tri-States Thursday afternoon into Thursday Night. The storm track of this storm is still uncertain and a track further to the North or South will have huge impacts on the current forecast. A Winter Storm Watch is in effect from Thursday Morning thru Thursday Night just to the North of the area.

Discussion: LOW PRESSURE MOVING ACROSS THE REGION MAY PRODUCE MODERATE TO HEAVY SNOW FROM THE INTERSTATE 80 CORRIDOR NORTH TO HIGHWAY 20. SNOWFALL AMOUNTS OF 4 TO 8 INCHES ARE POSSIBLE...WITH THE POTENTIAL FOR A NARROW BAND OF EVEN HEAVIER AMOUNTS IF THUNDERSNOWS DEVELOP. THE TRACK OF THE SURFACE LOW IS STILL UNCERTAIN SO THE EXACT LOCATIONS TO RECEIVE THE HEAVIEST SNOW COULD SHIFT TO THE NORTH OR SOUTH...IN ADDITION TO SOME LOCATIONS POSSIBLY REMAINING MIXED RAIN AND SNOW...OR RAIN.

Spring 2012 Outlook

http://www.wunderground.com/MAR/epacm.html

La Nina To Continue
   Into Spring 2012






La Nina the phenomenon that causes the Pacific ocean waters to become colder than normal and brings wild weather events to the U.S. is expected to last through the Spring severe weather season.

What does this mean for the Tri-States? While we have seen a mild Winter with several areas receiving far below normal snowfall it appears that more seasonable temperatures on average will be likely to slightly below seasonal temperatures. As far as precipitation look for above normal precipitation on average through June. This could spell out a slightly above normal Spring severe weather season for the Tri-State area.

For specific numbers on the typical normals for your location and the projected temperature and precipitation outlook through the next 12 months please visit: http://www.longrangeweather.com/weather-forecasts/US-City.aspx or refer to the chart below.

Month	City	State	Temperatures				Precipitation		Snow
			Normal High (F)	Proj. High (F)	Normal Low (F)	Proj. Low (F)	Normal (inches)	Projected (inches)	Normal (inches)	Projected (inches)
Mar.	RATHBUN DAM	IA	48.5	46.5	28	26	2.19	2.52	2.3	2.6
Mar.	SIGOURNEY	IA	47.1	45.1	26.2	24.2	2.34	2.69	3	3.4
Mar.	WASHINGTON	IA	48.6	46.6	28	26	2.26	2.60	2.5	2.9
Mar.	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	48.1	46.1	27.7	25.7	2.39	2.75	4.1	4.7
Mar.	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	49.5	47.5	28.1	26.1	2.44	2.81	3.8	4.4
Mar.	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	48.8	46.8	31.4	29.4	2.96	3.40	3.1	3.6
Mar.	CENTERVILLE	IA	49.6	47.6	27.6	25.6	2.23	2.56	2.5	2.9
Mar.	COLUMBUS JUNCT 2 SSW	IA	49.3	47.3	29.3	27.3	2.68	3.08	5.7	6.6
Mar.	FAIRFIELD	IA	51.1	49.1	29	27	2.43	2.79	3.4	3.9
Mar.	FORT MADISON	IA	49.3	47.3	33	31	3.03	3.48	1.6	1.8
Mar.	KEOKUK LOCK DAM 19	IA	49.9	47.9	30.4	28.4	2.65	3.05	2.5	2.9
Mar.	KEOSAUQUA	IA	52	50	31.1	29.1	2.67	3.07	3	3.4
Mar.	MOUNT PLEASANT 1 SSW	IA	49.4	47.4	29.6	27.6	2.55	2.93	3.1	3.6
Mar.	MUSCATINE	IA	49.3	47.3	29.4	27.4	2.68	3.08	2.8	3.2
Mar.	OSKALOOSA	IA	47.9	45.9	26.5	24.5	2.14	2.46	3	3.4
Mar.	OTTUMWA AP	IA	48.6	46.6	30.5	28.5	2.35	2.70	3.4	3.9
Mar.	ALEDO	IL	47.3	45.3	26.4	24.4	2.43	2.79	4.1	4.7
Mar.	GALESBURG	IL	47.9	45.9	29.4	27.4	2.84	3.27	2.5	2.9
Mar.	HAVANA 4 NNE	IL	50.2	48.2	29.7	27.7	3.02	3.47	3.7	4.3
Mar.	JACKSONVILLE 2 E	IL	52.1	50.1	28.6	26.6	3.18	3.66	2.2	2.5
Mar.	LA HARPE	IL	50	48	28.7	26.7	2.86	3.29	3.3	3.8
Mar.	MONMOUTH	IL	49.4	47.4	30.3	28.3	2.85	3.28	3.3	3.8
Mar.	QUINCY BALDWIN AP	IL	50.9	48.9	32.3	30.3	3.04	3.50	2.7	3.1
Mar.	QUINCY DAM 21	IL	52.1	50.1	30.1	28.1	2.93	3.37	2.9	3.3
Mar.	RUSHVILLE	IL	50	48	30.3	28.3	3.05	3.51	2.4	2.8
Mar.	WHITE HALL 1 E	IL	51.8	49.8	30.4	28.4	3.28	3.77	2.2	2.5
Mar.	BOONVILLE	MO	54.1	52.1	33.1	31.1	3.13	3.60	3.1	3.6
Mar.	BOWLING GREEN 2 NE	MO	53.6	51.6	30.6	28.6	3.06	3.52	2.2	2.5
Mar.	BROOKFIELD	MO	52.3	50.3	29.6	27.6	2.74	3.15	2.1	2.4
Mar.	BRUNSWICK	MO	52.4	50.4	31.2	29.2	2.69	3.09	2.3	2.6
Mar.	CANTON L AND D 20	MO	51	49	29.4	27.4	2.91	3.35	1.9	2.2
Mar.	COLUMBIA RGNL AP	MO	55.1	53.1	33	31	3.21	3.69	3.5	4.0
Mar.	ELSBERRY 1 S	MO	57.7	55.7	32.7	30.7	3.54	4.07	3.3	3.8
Mar.	FULTON	MO	53.9	51.9	31.5	29.5	3.14	3.61	2.9	3.3
Mar.	HANNIBAL WATER WORKS	MO	50.9	48.9	31.9	29.9	3.24	3.73	3.5	4.0
Mar.	KIRKSVILLE	MO	50.2	48.2	29.1	27.1	2.46	2.83	3.1	3.6
Mar.	MARSHALL	MO	53.4	51.4	32	30	2.84	3.27	0.7	0.8
Mar.	MEMPHIS	MO	49.6	47.6	29.3	27.3	2.11	2.43	2.3	2.6
Mar.	MEXICO	MO	53.2	51.2	29.6	27.6	3.20	3.68	3.7	4.3
Mar.	MOBERLY	MO	54.2	52.2	33.9	31.9	3.12	3.59	2	2.3
Mar.	NEW FRANKLIN 1 W	MO	54.1	52.1	33.3	31.3	3.07	3.53	1.9	2.2
Mar.	SALISBURY	MO	53.3	51.3	30.7	28.7	2.88	3.31	2.3	2.6
Mar.	SAVERTON LOCK & DAM 22	MO	52.1	50.1	31.1	29.1	3.05	3.51	2.1	2.4
Mar.	SHELBINA	MO	52.2	50.2	29.6	27.6	2.98	3.43	3.2	3.7
Mar.	STEFFENVILLE	MO	53.9	51.9	30.9	28.9	2.75	3.16	2.3	2.6
Mar.	TRENTON	MO	51.8	49.8	27.9	25.9	2.47	2.84	3.1	3.6
Mar.	VANDALIA	MO	52	50	30.9	28.9	3.23	3.71	3.3	3.8
Mar.	WARRENTON 1 N	MO	54	52	33.2	31.2	3.22	3.70	1	1.2
Apr.	RATHBUN DAM	IA	61	60	39.5	38.5	3.46	3.81	0.4	0.4
Apr.	SIGOURNEY	IA	60.3	59.3	37.6	36.6	3.61	3.97	2	2.2
Apr.	WASHINGTON	IA	62.2	61.2	40	39	3.02	3.32	1.2	1.3
Apr.	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	60.3	59.3	38.5	37.5	3.55	3.90	2.3	2.5
Apr.	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	61.3	60.3	38.9	37.9	3.53	3.88	2.3	2.5
Apr.	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	61.7	60.7	42.8	41.8	3.61	3.97	1.2	1.3
Apr.	CENTERVILLE	IA	61.9	60.9	38	37	3.49	3.84	1.8	2.0
Apr.	COLUMBUS JUNCT 2 SSW	IA	63	62	40	39	3.59	3.95	2.5	2.8
Apr.	FAIRFIELD	IA	64.2	63.2	39.8	38.8	3.47	3.82	1.6	1.8
Apr.	FORT MADISON	IA	61.9	60.9	43.8	42.8	3.65	4.02	0.4	0.4
Apr.	KEOKUK LOCK DAM 19	IA	62.4	61.4	41.7	40.7	3.51	3.86	0.9	1.0
Apr.	KEOSAUQUA	IA	65.2	64.2	41.6	40.6	3.62	3.98	1.6	1.8
Apr.	MOUNT PLEASANT 1 SSW	IA	62.1	61.1	40.2	39.2	3.28	3.61	1.4	1.5
Apr.	MUSCATINE	IA	62.9	61.9	40.2	39.2	3.36	3.70	0.9	1.0
Apr.	OSKALOOSA	IA	60.7	59.7	37.4	36.4	3.47	3.82	1.2	1.3
Apr.	OTTUMWA AP	IA	61.5	60.5	41.6	40.6	3.28	3.61	1.6	1.8
Apr.	ALEDO	IL	60.9	59.9	37	36	3.69	4.06	0.8	0.9
Apr.	GALESBURG	IL	61.2	60.2	40.2	39.2	3.81	4.19	0.7	0.8
Apr.	HAVANA 4 NNE	IL	63	62	40.3	39.3	3.45	3.80	0.9	1.0
Apr.	JACKSONVILLE 2 E	IL	64.2	63.2	38.7	37.7	3.77	4.15	0.4	0.4
Apr.	LA HARPE	IL	62.4	61.4	39.4	38.4	3.82	4.20	0.9	1.0
Apr.	MONMOUTH	IL	62.7	61.7	40.5	39.5	3.76	4.14	1	1.1
Apr.	QUINCY BALDWIN AP	IL	63.1	62.1	42.8	41.8	3.79	4.17	0.8	0.9
Apr.	QUINCY DAM 21	IL	64.8	63.8	40.8	39.8	3.48	3.83	0.3	0.3
Apr.	RUSHVILLE	IL	62.7	61.7	41.1	40.1	3.89	4.28	0.6	0.7
Apr.	WHITE HALL 1 E	IL	63.5	62.5	41.5	40.5	3.55	3.90	0.5	0.6
Apr.	BOONVILLE	MO	65.5	64.5	43.7	42.7	4.14	4.55	0.3	0.3
Apr.	BOWLING GREEN 2 NE	MO	65.4	64.4	41.6	40.6	3.87	4.26	0.1	0.1
Apr.	BROOKFIELD	MO	63	62	39.6	38.6	3.61	3.97	0.3	0.3
Apr.	BRUNSWICK	MO	63.8	62.8	41.4	40.4	3.52	3.87	0.1	0.1
Apr.	CANTON L AND D 20	MO	63.1	62.1	40.9	39.9	3.48	3.83	0	0.0
Apr.	COLUMBIA RGNL AP	MO	65.9	64.9	42.9	41.9	4.16	4.58	0.8	0.9
Apr.	ELSBERRY 1 S	MO	69.5	68.5	42.5	41.5	3.84	4.22	0.7	0.8
Apr.	FULTON	MO	65	64	41.8	40.8	3.96	4.36	0.6	0.7
Apr.	HANNIBAL WATER WORKS	MO	63	62	43.1	42.1	3.78	4.16	0.9	1.0
Apr.	KIRKSVILLE	MO	61.5	60.5	39.4	38.4	3.35	3.68	0.3	0.3
Apr.	MARSHALL	MO	64.1	63.1	41.7	40.7	3.76	4.14	0.1	0.1
Apr.	MEMPHIS	MO	61.8	60.8	39.6	38.6	3.35	3.68	0.7	0.8
Apr.	MEXICO	MO	65.1	64.1	40.4	39.4	3.76	4.14	0.4	0.4
Apr.	MOBERLY	MO	66.3	65.3	44.3	43.3	4.01	4.41	0.4	0.4
Apr.	NEW FRANKLIN 1 W	MO	64.4	63.4	43.1	42.1	3.73	4.10	0.1	0.1
Apr.	SALISBURY	MO	64.4	63.4	40.9	39.9	3.71	4.08	0.5	0.6
Apr.	SAVERTON LOCK & DAM 22	MO	63.8	62.8	43	42	3.70	4.07	0.1	0.1
Apr.	SHELBINA	MO	63.2	62.2	39.6	38.6	3.68	4.05	0.5	0.6
Apr.	STEFFENVILLE	MO	66.2	65.2	41.2	40.2	3.24	3.56	0.6	0.7
Apr.	TRENTON	MO	63.2	62.2	38.9	37.9	3.16	3.48	0.5	0.6
Apr.	VANDALIA	MO	63.2	62.2	41.8	40.8	3.64	4.00	0.6	0.7
Apr.	WARRENTON 1 N	MO	65.3	64.3	44.2	43.2	3.75	4.12	0.5	0.6
May	RATHBUN DAM	IA	71.9	70.9	50.5	49.5	4.65	5.12	0	0.0
May	SIGOURNEY	IA	71.2	70.2	49.1	48.1	4.28	4.71	0	0.0
May	WASHINGTON	IA	72.6	71.6	51.3	50.3	4.45	4.90	0	0.0
May	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	71.1	70.1	50.6	49.6	4.80	5.28	0	0.0
May	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	72.2	71.2	50.8	49.8	4.86	5.35	0	0.0
May	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	72.4	71.4	53.6	52.6	4.40	4.84	0	0.0
May	CENTERVILLE	IA	72.3	71.3	49.7	48.7	4.76	5.24	0	0.0
May	COLUMBUS JUNCT 2 SSW	IA	73.9	72.9	50.8	49.8	4.49	4.94	0	0.0
May	FAIRFIELD	IA	74.7	73.7	50.5	49.5	4.63	5.09	0	0.0
May	FORT MADISON	IA	72.8	71.8	54.8	53.8	4.92	5.41	0	0.0
May	KEOKUK LOCK DAM 19	IA	72.9	71.9	52.4	51.4	5.38	5.92	0	0.0
May	KEOSAUQUA	IA	75.4	74.4	52.1	51.1	4.86	5.35	0	0.0
May	MOUNT PLEASANT 1 SSW	IA	72.3	71.3	50.8	49.8	4.42	4.86	0	0.0
May	MUSCATINE	IA	74	73	51.6	50.6	4.25	4.68	0	0.0
May	OSKALOOSA	IA	71.8	70.8	50	49	4.63	5.09	0	0.0
May	OTTUMWA AP	IA	72.6	71.6	53.2	52.2	4.56	5.02	0	0.0
May	ALEDO	IL	71.6	70.6	48.5	47.5	3.92	4.31	0	0.0
May	GALESBURG	IL	72.5	71.5	51.4	50.4	3.97	4.37	0	0.0
May	HAVANA 4 NNE	IL	74	73	50.8	49.8	4.43	4.87	0	0.0
May	JACKSONVILLE 2 E	IL	74.4	73.4	49.1	48.1	4.86	5.35	0	0.0
May	LA HARPE	IL	73.3	72.3	50.5	49.5	4.58	5.04	0	0.0
May	MONMOUTH	IL	72.9	71.9	50.8	49.8	4.27	4.70	0	0.0
May	QUINCY BALDWIN AP	IL	72.8	71.8	53	52	4.86	5.35	0	0.0
May	QUINCY DAM 21	IL	74.7	73.7	51.3	50.3	4.61	5.07	0	0.0
May	RUSHVILLE	IL	73	72	51.3	50.3	5.14	5.65	0	0.0
May	WHITE HALL 1 E	IL	73.8	72.8	51.7	50.7	4.34	4.77	0	0.0
May	BOONVILLE	MO	75.1	74.1	53.9	52.9	5.14	5.65	0	0.0
May	BOWLING GREEN 2 NE	MO	75.1	74.1	51.1	50.1	4.25	4.68	0	0.0
May	BROOKFIELD	MO	72.9	71.9	51.2	50.2	4.78	5.26	0	0.0
May	BRUNSWICK	MO	73.3	72.3	52	51	5.03	5.53	0	0.0
May	CANTON L AND D 20	MO	73.6	72.6	51.9	50.9	5.22	5.74	0	0.0
May	COLUMBIA RGNL AP	MO	74.6	73.6	52.8	51.8	4.87	5.36	0	0.0
May	ELSBERRY 1 S	MO	78.1	77.1	51.9	50.9	4.10	4.51	0	0.0
May	FULTON	MO	73.9	72.9	51.7	50.7	4.97	5.47	0	0.0
May	HANNIBAL WATER WORKS	MO	72.9	71.9	53.4	52.4	4.83	5.31	0	0.0
May	KIRKSVILLE	MO	71.9	70.9	50.9	49.9	4.96	5.46	0	0.0
May	MARSHALL	MO	74.1	73.1	53	52	4.85	5.34	0	0.0
May	MEMPHIS	MO	72.6	71.6	50.4	49.4	4.56	5.02	0	0.0
May	MEXICO	MO	74.5	73.5	50.7	49.7	5.04	5.54	0	0.0
May	MOBERLY	MO	75.3	74.3	54.2	53.2	4.88	5.37	0	0.0
May	NEW FRANKLIN 1 W	MO	74.4	73.4	53.7	52.7	4.82	5.30	0	0.0
May	SALISBURY	MO	74.9	73.9	51.9	50.9	5.16	5.68	0	0.0
May	SAVERTON LOCK & DAM 22	MO	74.2	73.2	53.4	52.4	4.63	5.09	0	0.0
May	SHELBINA	MO	72.8	71.8	51.3	50.3	5.16	5.68	0	0.0
May	STEFFENVILLE	MO	75.3	74.3	51.3	50.3	4.81	5.29	0	0.0
May	TRENTON	MO	73	72	50.4	49.4	5.13	5.64	0	0.0
May	VANDALIA	MO	73.2	72.2	52	51	5.04	5.54	0	0.0
May	WARRENTON 1 N	MO	74.4	73.4	52.6	51.6	4.42	4.86	0	0.0
Jun.	RATHBUN DAM	IA	81.3	80.3	60.2	59.2	4.60	5.52	0	0.0
Jun.	SIGOURNEY	IA	80.8	79.8	58.4	57.4	4.18	5.02	0	0.0
Jun.	WASHINGTON	IA	81.8	80.8	60.8	59.8	4.11	4.93	0	0.0
Jun.	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	80.1	79.1	60	59	4.54	5.45	0	0.0
Jun.	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	81.4	80.4	60.2	59.2	4.49	5.39	0	0.0
Jun.	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	81.6	80.6	62.7	61.7	4.45	5.34	0	0.0
Jun.	CENTERVILLE	IA	81.6	80.6	59.7	58.7	4.55	5.46	0	0.0
Jun.	COLUMBUS JUNCT 2 SSW	IA	82.8	81.8	60	59	4.23	5.08	0	0.0
Jun.	FAIRFIELD	IA	83.8	82.8	60	59	3.85	4.62	0	0.0
Jun.	FORT MADISON	IA	81.8	80.8	64.5	63.5	4.26	5.11	0	0.0
Jun.	KEOKUK LOCK DAM 19	IA	82.4	81.4	62.1	61.1	3.92	4.70	0	0.0
Jun.	KEOSAUQUA	IA	84.1	83.1	61.6	60.6	4.49	5.39	0	0.0
Jun.	MOUNT PLEASANT 1 SSW	IA	81.3	80.3	59.8	58.8	4.14	4.97	0	0.0
Jun.	MUSCATINE	IA	82.9	81.9	61	60	4.51	5.41	0	0.0
Jun.	OSKALOOSA	IA	81	80	59.6	58.6	4.65	5.58	0	0.0
Jun.	OTTUMWA AP	IA	82.2	81.2	62.7	61.7	4.51	5.41	0	0.0
Jun.	ALEDO	IL	80.8	79.8	58.8	57.8	4.43	5.32	0	0.0
Jun.	GALESBURG	IL	81.4	80.4	60.8	59.8	4.18	5.02	0	0.0
Jun.	HAVANA 4 NNE	IL	84	83	60.4	59.4	3.81	4.57	0	0.0
Jun.	JACKSONVILLE 2 E	IL	83.3	82.3	58.5	57.5	4.36	5.23	0	0.0
Jun.	LA HARPE	IL	82.7	81.7	60	59	4.38	5.26	0	0.0
Jun.	MONMOUTH	IL	81.3	80.3	60.1	59.1	4.26	5.11	0	0.0
Jun.	QUINCY BALDWIN AP	IL	81.8	80.8	62.2	61.2	3.61	4.33	0	0.0
Jun.	QUINCY DAM 21	IL	83.8	82.8	60.9	59.9	3.26	3.91	0	0.0
Jun.	RUSHVILLE	IL	82	81	60.8	59.8	3.92	4.70	0	0.0
Jun.	WHITE HALL 1 E	IL	82.6	81.6	61	60	3.56	4.27	0	0.0
Jun.	BOONVILLE	MO	84	83	63.4	62.4	4.84	5.81	0	0.0
Jun.	BOWLING GREEN 2 NE	MO	83.7	82.7	60.6	59.6	3.48	4.18	0	0.0
Jun.	BROOKFIELD	MO	81.8	80.8	60.6	59.6	4.11	4.93	0	0.0
Jun.	BRUNSWICK	MO	82	81	61.6	60.6	4.50	5.40	0	0.0
Jun.	CANTON L AND D 20	MO	83.2	82.2	61.8	60.8	3.69	4.43	0	0.0
Jun.	COLUMBIA RGNL AP	MO	83.6	82.6	61.8	60.8	4.02	4.82	0	0.0
Jun.	ELSBERRY 1 S	MO	86.4	85.4	61.2	60.2	3.45	4.14	0	0.0
Jun.	FULTON	MO	82.6	81.6	61.1	60.1	3.87	4.64	0	0.0
Jun.	HANNIBAL WATER WORKS	MO	81.9	80.9	62.4	61.4	3.46	4.15	0	0.0
Jun.	KIRKSVILLE	MO	81.1	80.1	60.4	59.4	4.40	5.28	0	0.0
Jun.	MARSHALL	MO	83.1	82.1	62	61	4.13	4.96	0	0.0
Jun.	MEMPHIS	MO	81.9	80.9	59.6	58.6	3.55	4.26	0	0.0
Jun.	MEXICO	MO	83.8	82.8	60.4	59.4	4.42	5.30	0	0.0
Jun.	MOBERLY	MO	84.1	83.1	63.4	62.4	4.20	5.04	0	0.0
Jun.	NEW FRANKLIN 1 W	MO	83.2	82.2	62.9	61.9	4.18	5.02	0	0.0
Jun.	SALISBURY	MO	83.8	82.8	61.4	60.4	4.58	5.50	0	0.0
Jun.	SAVERTON LOCK & DAM 22	MO	83.7	82.7	62.9	61.9	3.38	4.06	0	0.0
Jun.	SHELBINA	MO	82	81	60.7	59.7	3.91	4.69	0	0.0
Jun.	STEFFENVILLE	MO	84	83	61	60	3.53	4.24	0	0.0
Jun.	TRENTON	MO	82.4	81.4	60.2	59.2	3.47	4.16	0	0.0
Jun.	VANDALIA	MO	82.5	81.5	61.5	60.5	4.10	4.92	0	0.0
Jun.	WARRENTON 1 N	MO	83	82	62.7	61.7	3.86	4.63	0	0.0
Jul.	RATHBUN DAM	IA	86.1	87.1	64.8	65.8	5.13	6.16	0	0.0
Jul.	SIGOURNEY	IA	85.4	86.4	63.1	64.1	4.11	4.93	0	0.0
Jul.	WASHINGTON	IA	86.3	87.3	65.2	66.2	4.15	4.98	0	0.0
Jul.	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	85	86	65.1	66.1	5.03	6.04	0	0.0
Jul.	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	86.4	87.4	64.8	65.8	4.89	5.87	0	0.0
Jul.	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	85.4	86.4	67.1	68.1	4.48	5.38	0	0.0

Month	City	State	Temperatures				Precipitation		Snow
			Normal High (F)	Proj. High (F)	Normal Low (F)	Proj. Low (F)	Normal (inches)	Projected (inches)	Normal (inches)	Projected (inches)
Mar.	RATHBUN DAM	IA	48.5	46.5	28	26	2.19	2.52	2.3	2.6
Mar.	SIGOURNEY	IA	47.1	45.1	26.2	24.2	2.34	2.69	3	3.4
Mar.	WASHINGTON	IA	48.6	46.6	28	26	2.26	2.60	2.5	2.9
Mar.	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	48.1	46.1	27.7	25.7	2.39	2.75	4.1	4.7
Mar.	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	49.5	47.5	28.1	26.1	2.44	2.81	3.8	4.4
Mar.	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	48.8	46.8	31.4	29.4	2.96	3.40	3.1	3.6
Mar.	CENTERVILLE	IA	49.6	47.6	27.6	25.6	2.23	2.56	2.5	2.9
Mar.	COLUMBUS JUNCT 2 SSW	IA	49.3	47.3	29.3	27.3	2.68	3.08	5.7	6.6
Mar.	FAIRFIELD	IA	51.1	49.1	29	27	2.43	2.79	3.4	3.9
Mar.	FORT MADISON	IA	49.3	47.3	33	31	3.03	3.48	1.6	1.8
Mar.	KEOKUK LOCK DAM 19	IA	49.9	47.9	30.4	28.4	2.65	3.05	2.5	2.9
Mar.	KEOSAUQUA	IA	52	50	31.1	29.1	2.67	3.07	3	3.4
Mar.	MOUNT PLEASANT 1 SSW	IA	49.4	47.4	29.6	27.6	2.55	2.93	3.1	3.6
Mar.	MUSCATINE	IA	49.3	47.3	29.4	27.4	2.68	3.08	2.8	3.2
Mar.	OSKALOOSA	IA	47.9	45.9	26.5	24.5	2.14	2.46	3	3.4
Mar.	OTTUMWA AP	IA	48.6	46.6	30.5	28.5	2.35	2.70	3.4	3.9
Mar.	ALEDO	IL	47.3	45.3	26.4	24.4	2.43	2.79	4.1	4.7
Mar.	GALESBURG	IL	47.9	45.9	29.4	27.4	2.84	3.27	2.5	2.9
Mar.	HAVANA 4 NNE	IL	50.2	48.2	29.7	27.7	3.02	3.47	3.7	4.3
Mar.	JACKSONVILLE 2 E	IL	52.1	50.1	28.6	26.6	3.18	3.66	2.2	2.5
Mar.	LA HARPE	IL	50	48	28.7	26.7	2.86	3.29	3.3	3.8
Mar.	MONMOUTH	IL	49.4	47.4	30.3	28.3	2.85	3.28	3.3	3.8
Mar.	QUINCY BALDWIN AP	IL	50.9	48.9	32.3	30.3	3.04	3.50	2.7	3.1
Mar.	QUINCY DAM 21	IL	52.1	50.1	30.1	28.1	2.93	3.37	2.9	3.3
Mar.	RUSHVILLE	IL	50	48	30.3	28.3	3.05	3.51	2.4	2.8
Mar.	WHITE HALL 1 E	IL	51.8	49.8	30.4	28.4	3.28	3.77	2.2	2.5
Mar.	BOONVILLE	MO	54.1	52.1	33.1	31.1	3.13	3.60	3.1	3.6
Mar.	BOWLING GREEN 2 NE	MO	53.6	51.6	30.6	28.6	3.06	3.52	2.2	2.5
Mar.	BROOKFIELD	MO	52.3	50.3	29.6	27.6	2.74	3.15	2.1	2.4
Mar.	BRUNSWICK	MO	52.4	50.4	31.2	29.2	2.69	3.09	2.3	2.6
Mar.	CANTON L AND D 20	MO	51	49	29.4	27.4	2.91	3.35	1.9	2.2
Mar.	COLUMBIA RGNL AP	MO	55.1	53.1	33	31	3.21	3.69	3.5	4.0
Mar.	ELSBERRY 1 S	MO	57.7	55.7	32.7	30.7	3.54	4.07	3.3	3.8
Mar.	FULTON	MO	53.9	51.9	31.5	29.5	3.14	3.61	2.9	3.3
Mar.	HANNIBAL WATER WORKS	MO	50.9	48.9	31.9	29.9	3.24	3.73	3.5	4.0
Mar.	KIRKSVILLE	MO	50.2	48.2	29.1	27.1	2.46	2.83	3.1	3.6
Mar.	MARSHALL	MO	53.4	51.4	32	30	2.84	3.27	0.7	0.8
Mar.	MEMPHIS	MO	49.6	47.6	29.3	27.3	2.11	2.43	2.3	2.6
Mar.	MEXICO	MO	53.2	51.2	29.6	27.6	3.20	3.68	3.7	4.3
Mar.	MOBERLY	MO	54.2	52.2	33.9	31.9	3.12	3.59	2	2.3
Mar.	NEW FRANKLIN 1 W	MO	54.1	52.1	33.3	31.3	3.07	3.53	1.9	2.2
Mar.	SALISBURY	MO	53.3	51.3	30.7	28.7	2.88	3.31	2.3	2.6
Mar.	SAVERTON LOCK & DAM 22	MO	52.1	50.1	31.1	29.1	3.05	3.51	2.1	2.4
Mar.	SHELBINA	MO	52.2	50.2	29.6	27.6	2.98	3.43	3.2	3.7
Mar.	STEFFENVILLE	MO	53.9	51.9	30.9	28.9	2.75	3.16	2.3	2.6
Mar.	TRENTON	MO	51.8	49.8	27.9	25.9	2.47	2.84	3.1	3.6
Mar.	VANDALIA	MO	52	50	30.9	28.9	3.23	3.71	3.3	3.8
Mar.	WARRENTON 1 N	MO	54	52	33.2	31.2	3.22	3.70	1	1.2
Apr.	RATHBUN DAM	IA	61	60	39.5	38.5	3.46	3.81	0.4	0.4
Apr.	SIGOURNEY	IA	60.3	59.3	37.6	36.6	3.61	3.97	2	2.2
Apr.	WASHINGTON	IA	62.2	61.2	40	39	3.02	3.32	1.2	1.3
Apr.	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	60.3	59.3	38.5	37.5	3.55	3.90	2.3	2.5
Apr.	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	61.3	60.3	38.9	37.9	3.53	3.88	2.3	2.5
Apr.	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	61.7	60.7	42.8	41.8	3.61	3.97	1.2	1.3
Apr.	CENTERVILLE	IA	61.9	60.9	38	37	3.49	3.84	1.8	2.0
Apr.	COLUMBUS JUNCT 2 SSW	IA	63	62	40	39	3.59	3.95	2.5	2.8
Apr.	FAIRFIELD	IA	64.2	63.2	39.8	38.8	3.47	3.82	1.6	1.8
Apr.	FORT MADISON	IA	61.9	60.9	43.8	42.8	3.65	4.02	0.4	0.4
Apr.	KEOKUK LOCK DAM 19	IA	62.4	61.4	41.7	40.7	3.51	3.86	0.9	1.0
Apr.	KEOSAUQUA	IA	65.2	64.2	41.6	40.6	3.62	3.98	1.6	1.8
Apr.	MOUNT PLEASANT 1 SSW	IA	62.1	61.1	40.2	39.2	3.28	3.61	1.4	1.5
Apr.	MUSCATINE	IA	62.9	61.9	40.2	39.2	3.36	3.70	0.9	1.0
Apr.	OSKALOOSA	IA	60.7	59.7	37.4	36.4	3.47	3.82	1.2	1.3
Apr.	OTTUMWA AP	IA	61.5	60.5	41.6	40.6	3.28	3.61	1.6	1.8
Apr.	ALEDO	IL	60.9	59.9	37	36	3.69	4.06	0.8	0.9
Apr.	GALESBURG	IL	61.2	60.2	40.2	39.2	3.81	4.19	0.7	0.8
Apr.	HAVANA 4 NNE	IL	63	62	40.3	39.3	3.45	3.80	0.9	1.0
Apr.	JACKSONVILLE 2 E	IL	64.2	63.2	38.7	37.7	3.77	4.15	0.4	0.4
Apr.	LA HARPE	IL	62.4	61.4	39.4	38.4	3.82	4.20	0.9	1.0
Apr.	MONMOUTH	IL	62.7	61.7	40.5	39.5	3.76	4.14	1	1.1
Apr.	QUINCY BALDWIN AP	IL	63.1	62.1	42.8	41.8	3.79	4.17	0.8	0.9
Apr.	QUINCY DAM 21	IL	64.8	63.8	40.8	39.8	3.48	3.83	0.3	0.3
Apr.	RUSHVILLE	IL	62.7	61.7	41.1	40.1	3.89	4.28	0.6	0.7
Apr.	WHITE HALL 1 E	IL	63.5	62.5	41.5	40.5	3.55	3.90	0.5	0.6
Apr.	BOONVILLE	MO	65.5	64.5	43.7	42.7	4.14	4.55	0.3	0.3
Apr.	BOWLING GREEN 2 NE	MO	65.4	64.4	41.6	40.6	3.87	4.26	0.1	0.1
Apr.	BROOKFIELD	MO	63	62	39.6	38.6	3.61	3.97	0.3	0.3
Apr.	BRUNSWICK	MO	63.8	62.8	41.4	40.4	3.52	3.87	0.1	0.1
Apr.	CANTON L AND D 20	MO	63.1	62.1	40.9	39.9	3.48	3.83	0	0.0
Apr.	COLUMBIA RGNL AP	MO	65.9	64.9	42.9	41.9	4.16	4.58	0.8	0.9
Apr.	ELSBERRY 1 S	MO	69.5	68.5	42.5	41.5	3.84	4.22	0.7	0.8
Apr.	FULTON	MO	65	64	41.8	40.8	3.96	4.36	0.6	0.7
Apr.	HANNIBAL WATER WORKS	MO	63	62	43.1	42.1	3.78	4.16	0.9	1.0
Apr.	KIRKSVILLE	MO	61.5	60.5	39.4	38.4	3.35	3.68	0.3	0.3
Apr.	MARSHALL	MO	64.1	63.1	41.7	40.7	3.76	4.14	0.1	0.1
Apr.	MEMPHIS	MO	61.8	60.8	39.6	38.6	3.35	3.68	0.7	0.8
Apr.	MEXICO	MO	65.1	64.1	40.4	39.4	3.76	4.14	0.4	0.4
Apr.	MOBERLY	MO	66.3	65.3	44.3	43.3	4.01	4.41	0.4	0.4
Apr.	NEW FRANKLIN 1 W	MO	64.4	63.4	43.1	42.1	3.73	4.10	0.1	0.1
Apr.	SALISBURY	MO	64.4	63.4	40.9	39.9	3.71	4.08	0.5	0.6
Apr.	SAVERTON LOCK & DAM 22	MO	63.8	62.8	43	42	3.70	4.07	0.1	0.1
Apr.	SHELBINA	MO	63.2	62.2	39.6	38.6	3.68	4.05	0.5	0.6
Apr.	STEFFENVILLE	MO	66.2	65.2	41.2	40.2	3.24	3.56	0.6	0.7
Apr.	TRENTON	MO	63.2	62.2	38.9	37.9	3.16	3.48	0.5	0.6
Apr.	VANDALIA	MO	63.2	62.2	41.8	40.8	3.64	4.00	0.6	0.7
Apr.	WARRENTON 1 N	MO	65.3	64.3	44.2	43.2	3.75	4.12	0.5	0.6
May	RATHBUN DAM	IA	71.9	70.9	50.5	49.5	4.65	5.12	0	0.0
May	SIGOURNEY	IA	71.2	70.2	49.1	48.1	4.28	4.71	0	0.0
May	WASHINGTON	IA	72.6	71.6	51.3	50.3	4.45	4.90	0	0.0
May	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	71.1	70.1	50.6	49.6	4.80	5.28	0	0.0
May	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	72.2	71.2	50.8	49.8	4.86	5.35	0	0.0
May	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	72.4	71.4	53.6	52.6	4.40	4.84	0	0.0
May	CENTERVILLE	IA	72.3	71.3	49.7	48.7	4.76	5.24	0	0.0
May	COLUMBUS JUNCT 2 SSW	IA	73.9	72.9	50.8	49.8	4.49	4.94	0	0.0
May	FAIRFIELD	IA	74.7	73.7	50.5	49.5	4.63	5.09	0	0.0
May	FORT MADISON	IA	72.8	71.8	54.8	53.8	4.92	5.41	0	0.0
May	KEOKUK LOCK DAM 19	IA	72.9	71.9	52.4	51.4	5.38	5.92	0	0.0
May	KEOSAUQUA	IA	75.4	74.4	52.1	51.1	4.86	5.35	0	0.0
May	MOUNT PLEASANT 1 SSW	IA	72.3	71.3	50.8	49.8	4.42	4.86	0	0.0
May	MUSCATINE	IA	74	73	51.6	50.6	4.25	4.68	0	0.0
May	OSKALOOSA	IA	71.8	70.8	50	49	4.63	5.09	0	0.0
May	OTTUMWA AP	IA	72.6	71.6	53.2	52.2	4.56	5.02	0	0.0
May	ALEDO	IL	71.6	70.6	48.5	47.5	3.92	4.31	0	0.0
May	GALESBURG	IL	72.5	71.5	51.4	50.4	3.97	4.37	0	0.0
May	HAVANA 4 NNE	IL	74	73	50.8	49.8	4.43	4.87	0	0.0
May	JACKSONVILLE 2 E	IL	74.4	73.4	49.1	48.1	4.86	5.35	0	0.0
May	LA HARPE	IL	73.3	72.3	50.5	49.5	4.58	5.04	0	0.0
May	MONMOUTH	IL	72.9	71.9	50.8	49.8	4.27	4.70	0	0.0
May	QUINCY BALDWIN AP	IL	72.8	71.8	53	52	4.86	5.35	0	0.0
May	QUINCY DAM 21	IL	74.7	73.7	51.3	50.3	4.61	5.07	0	0.0
May	RUSHVILLE	IL	73	72	51.3	50.3	5.14	5.65	0	0.0
May	WHITE HALL 1 E	IL	73.8	72.8	51.7	50.7	4.34	4.77	0	0.0
May	BOONVILLE	MO	75.1	74.1	53.9	52.9	5.14	5.65	0	0.0
May	BOWLING GREEN 2 NE	MO	75.1	74.1	51.1	50.1	4.25	4.68	0	0.0
May	BROOKFIELD	MO	72.9	71.9	51.2	50.2	4.78	5.26	0	0.0
May	BRUNSWICK	MO	73.3	72.3	52	51	5.03	5.53	0	0.0
May	CANTON L AND D 20	MO	73.6	72.6	51.9	50.9	5.22	5.74	0	0.0
May	COLUMBIA RGNL AP	MO	74.6	73.6	52.8	51.8	4.87	5.36	0	0.0
May	ELSBERRY 1 S	MO	78.1	77.1	51.9	50.9	4.10	4.51	0	0.0
May	FULTON	MO	73.9	72.9	51.7	50.7	4.97	5.47	0	0.0
May	HANNIBAL WATER WORKS	MO	72.9	71.9	53.4	52.4	4.83	5.31	0	0.0
May	KIRKSVILLE	MO	71.9	70.9	50.9	49.9	4.96	5.46	0	0.0
May	MARSHALL	MO	74.1	73.1	53	52	4.85	5.34	0	0.0
May	MEMPHIS	MO	72.6	71.6	50.4	49.4	4.56	5.02	0	0.0
May	MEXICO	MO	74.5	73.5	50.7	49.7	5.04	5.54	0	0.0
May	MOBERLY	MO	75.3	74.3	54.2	53.2	4.88	5.37	0	0.0
May	NEW FRANKLIN 1 W	MO	74.4	73.4	53.7	52.7	4.82	5.30	0	0.0
May	SALISBURY	MO	74.9	73.9	51.9	50.9	5.16	5.68	0	0.0
May	SAVERTON LOCK & DAM 22	MO	74.2	73.2	53.4	52.4	4.63	5.09	0	0.0
May	SHELBINA	MO	72.8	71.8	51.3	50.3	5.16	5.68	0	0.0
May	STEFFENVILLE	MO	75.3	74.3	51.3	50.3	4.81	5.29	0	0.0
May	TRENTON	MO	73	72	50.4	49.4	5.13	5.64	0	0.0
May	VANDALIA	MO	73.2	72.2	52	51	5.04	5.54	0	0.0
May	WARRENTON 1 N	MO	74.4	73.4	52.6	51.6	4.42	4.86	0	0.0
Jun.	RATHBUN DAM	IA	81.3	80.3	60.2	59.2	4.60	5.52	0	0.0
Jun.	SIGOURNEY	IA	80.8	79.8	58.4	57.4	4.18	5.02	0	0.0
Jun.	WASHINGTON	IA	81.8	80.8	60.8	59.8	4.11	4.93	0	0.0
Jun.	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	80.1	79.1	60	59	4.54	5.45	0	0.0
Jun.	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	81.4	80.4	60.2	59.2	4.49	5.39	0	0.0
Jun.	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	81.6	80.6	62.7	61.7	4.45	5.34	0	0.0
Jun.	CENTERVILLE	IA	81.6	80.6	59.7	58.7	4.55	5.46	0	0.0
Jun.	COLUMBUS JUNCT 2 SSW	IA	82.8	81.8	60	59	4.23	5.08	0	0.0
Jun.	FAIRFIELD	IA	83.8	82.8	60	59	3.85	4.62	0	0.0
Jun.	FORT MADISON	IA	81.8	80.8	64.5	63.5	4.26	5.11	0	0.0
Jun.	KEOKUK LOCK DAM 19	IA	82.4	81.4	62.1	61.1	3.92	4.70	0	0.0
Jun.	KEOSAUQUA	IA	84.1	83.1	61.6	60.6	4.49	5.39	0	0.0
Jun.	MOUNT PLEASANT 1 SSW	IA	81.3	80.3	59.8	58.8	4.14	4.97	0	0.0
Jun.	MUSCATINE	IA	82.9	81.9	61	60	4.51	5.41	0	0.0
Jun.	OSKALOOSA	IA	81	80	59.6	58.6	4.65	5.58	0	0.0
Jun.	OTTUMWA AP	IA	82.2	81.2	62.7	61.7	4.51	5.41	0	0.0
Jun.	ALEDO	IL	80.8	79.8	58.8	57.8	4.43	5.32	0	0.0
Jun.	GALESBURG	IL	81.4	80.4	60.8	59.8	4.18	5.02	0	0.0
Jun.	HAVANA 4 NNE	IL	84	83	60.4	59.4	3.81	4.57	0	0.0
Jun.	JACKSONVILLE 2 E	IL	83.3	82.3	58.5	57.5	4.36	5.23	0	0.0
Jun.	LA HARPE	IL	82.7	81.7	60	59	4.38	5.26	0	0.0
Jun.	MONMOUTH	IL	81.3	80.3	60.1	59.1	4.26	5.11	0	0.0
Jun.	QUINCY BALDWIN AP	IL	81.8	80.8	62.2	61.2	3.61	4.33	0	0.0
Jun.	QUINCY DAM 21	IL	83.8	82.8	60.9	59.9	3.26	3.91	0	0.0
Jun.	RUSHVILLE	IL	82	81	60.8	59.8	3.92	4.70	0	0.0
Jun.	WHITE HALL 1 E	IL	82.6	81.6	61	60	3.56	4.27	0	0.0
Jun.	BOONVILLE	MO	84	83	63.4	62.4	4.84	5.81	0	0.0
Jun.	BOWLING GREEN 2 NE	MO	83.7	82.7	60.6	59.6	3.48	4.18	0	0.0
Jun.	BROOKFIELD	MO	81.8	80.8	60.6	59.6	4.11	4.93	0	0.0
Jun.	BRUNSWICK	MO	82	81	61.6	60.6	4.50	5.40	0	0.0
Jun.	CANTON L AND D 20	MO	83.2	82.2	61.8	60.8	3.69	4.43	0	0.0
Jun.	COLUMBIA RGNL AP	MO	83.6	82.6	61.8	60.8	4.02	4.82	0	0.0
Jun.	ELSBERRY 1 S	MO	86.4	85.4	61.2	60.2	3.45	4.14	0	0.0
Jun.	FULTON	MO	82.6	81.6	61.1	60.1	3.87	4.64	0	0.0
Jun.	HANNIBAL WATER WORKS	MO	81.9	80.9	62.4	61.4	3.46	4.15	0	0.0
Jun.	KIRKSVILLE	MO	81.1	80.1	60.4	59.4	4.40	5.28	0	0.0
Jun.	MARSHALL	MO	83.1	82.1	62	61	4.13	4.96	0	0.0
Jun.	MEMPHIS	MO	81.9	80.9	59.6	58.6	3.55	4.26	0	0.0
Jun.	MEXICO	MO	83.8	82.8	60.4	59.4	4.42	5.30	0	0.0
Jun.	MOBERLY	MO	84.1	83.1	63.4	62.4	4.20	5.04	0	0.0
Jun.	NEW FRANKLIN 1 W	MO	83.2	82.2	62.9	61.9	4.18	5.02	0	0.0
Jun.	SALISBURY	MO	83.8	82.8	61.4	60.4	4.58	5.50	0	0.0
Jun.	SAVERTON LOCK & DAM 22	MO	83.7	82.7	62.9	61.9	3.38	4.06	0	0.0
Jun.	SHELBINA	MO	82	81	60.7	59.7	3.91	4.69	0	0.0
Jun.	STEFFENVILLE	MO	84	83	61	60	3.53	4.24	0	0.0
Jun.	TRENTON	MO	82.4	81.4	60.2	59.2	3.47	4.16	0	0.0
Jun.	VANDALIA	MO	82.5	81.5	61.5	60.5	4.10	4.92	0	0.0
Jun.	WARRENTON 1 N	MO	83	82	62.7	61.7	3.86	4.63	0	0.0
Jul.	RATHBUN DAM	IA	86.1	87.1	64.8	65.8	5.13	6.16	0	0.0
Jul.	SIGOURNEY	IA	85.4	86.4	63.1	64.1	4.11	4.93	0	0.0
Jul.	WASHINGTON	IA	86.3	87.3	65.2	66.2	4.15	4.98	0	0.0
Jul.	ALBIA 3 NNE	IA	85	86	65.1	66.1	5.03	6.04	0	0.0
Jul.	BLOOMFIELD 1 WNW	IA	86.4	87.4	64.8	65.8	4.89	5.87	0	0.0
Jul.	BURLINGTON RADIO KBUR	IA	85.4	86.4	67.1	68.1	4.48	5.38	0	0.0