Skip to content
EDENotes
EDENotes

EDENotes

Official Blog of the Extension Disaster Education Network

  • Home
  • About the EDENetwork
  • Our Website
  • EDENotes Blog Topics
    • 4-H Disaster Education
    • Agricultural Disasters
      • Agrosecurity
      • Animal Biosecurity
      • Avian Influenza
      • BSE – Mad Cow Disease
      • Classical Swine Fever
      • Dead Animal Disposal
      • Emerald Ash Borer
      • Exotic Newcastle Disease
      • Farm-Premise
      • Foot and Mouth Disease
      • Swine Influenza
    • Aquaculture and Marine Disasters
      • Aquaculture Disease Outbreaks
      • Aquatic Invasive Species
      • Oil Spill
      • Seafood Safety and Quality
    • Communication
      • EDEN Annual Meeting
      • EDEN Delegates
      • Disaster Education Planning
      • Meet a Delegate Monday
    • Families and Communities
      • Business and Organization Preparedness
      • Children and Disasters
      • Citizen Corps
      • Community Prepraredness
      • Community Recovery
      • Community Resilience
      • Economic Impacts
      • Elderly and Disasters
      • Family and Individual Preparedness
      • Family Finance
      • Individual Economic Assistance
    • Hazards and Threats
      • Chemical Incident or Release
      • Climate Change
      • Dam or Levee Failure
      • Drought
      • Earthquake
      • Extreme Heat
      • Fire (Wildfire)
      • Floods and Flooding
      • Heat Wave
      • Homeland Security
      • Hurricanes
      • Thunderstorm
      • Tornado
      • Tsunami
      • Volcano
      • Winter Weather
    • Human Health
      • Anthrax
      • Food Safety and Defense
      • Human Disease Outbreak
      • Mental Health and Stress
      • Mold
      • Pandemic Flu
      • West Nile Virus
    • Pets and Companion Animals
    • Weather Wednesday
  • For Educators
  • Subscribe
Posted on January 3, 2013August 3, 2018 by kim cassel

Drought Monitor January 3, 2013

The drought monitor released today shows little change in the expanse and severity of the drought particularly in the center part of the country.

 

Kim Cassel

CategoriesAgricultural Disasters, Communication, Disaster Education Planning, disasters, Drought Tagsdrought

Post navigation

Previous PostPrevious West Nile Virus Incidence Rate and Case Numbers as of December 2012
Next PostNext Human Influenza 2012-2013 called Epidemic and is not a Pandemic

Connect with Us

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Pinterest
  • Google+

Topics

  • 4-H
  • avian infleunza
  • business and continuity planning
  • catastrophic planning
  • children
  • Conferences
  • disaster
  • disaster education
  • disaster management
  • disaster resilience
  • disaster resislience
  • disasters
  • droguht
  • drought
  • drought fire ants
  • drought human health
  • drought livestock
  • drought mental health
  • drought soil moisture wildfire
  • drought VOAD
  • drought youth
  • earthquake
  • earthquake planning
  • EDEN 2010 Annual Meeting
  • EDEN delegates
  • eden drought neil
  • eden newsletter
  • EDEN Partner
  • family preparedness
  • floods and flooding
  • food safety
  • hurricanes
  • newsletter
  • pets
  • planning
  • preparedness
  • radiological
  • resource allocation
  • resources
  • risk communication
  • tornadoes
  • weather resources
  • west nile virus
  • winter storm
  • youth

Blog’s we’re following

  • Center for Infectious Disease Research & Policy
  • Disaster Safety
  • Dr. Julie Smith’s Dairy Blog
  • Food Safety Info Sheets
  • Homeland Security Watch
  • idisaster 2.0
  • NIOSH Science Blog
  • Prepare Kansas
  • Public Health Matters Blog
  • United States Tornadoes

Links

  • EDEN
  • Grants.gov
  • NIFA Grants
  • Safe Electricity.org

About eXtension

  • eXtension Members
  • Privacy
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use

eXtension

Powered by eXtension

© eXtension. All rights reserved.

This is a national Cooperative Extension resource

This work is supported in part by New Technologies for Agriculture Extension grant no. 2020-41595-30123 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Proudly powered by WordPress