![]() |
Brought to you by Signature In Home Care
Thursday, July 5, 2012
The abnormally dry conditions gripping Alabama now cover more than 90% of the state. An analysis released Thursday by the U.S. Drought Monitor shows southwest Alabama is the only section of the state that's not experiencing a large rainfall deficit. The situation is worst in eastern Alabama, where all but a few counties are in a severe or extreme drought. Arid conditions are classified as exceptionally bad in parts of Barbour and Henry counties in the state's southeastern corner. In all, about 91% of the state is either abnormally dry or in a full-blown drought. Forestry officials say there's an increased threat of wildfires because of the dry conditions, and farmers are having on irrigation to sustain crops in many areas.
Dental Health is Important for Children's 'Baby Teeth'
Lamb Chops and Red Wine: A Perfect Easter Pairing
Alabama Department of Public Health issues 2016 Fish Consumption
Aquarium animals and plants should never be released in the wild
Keywords: drought, Alabama, Barbour County, Henry County, wildfires,
Visit Local News
There currently are no approved comments for this blog article. To join the discussion click here.