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Uh-oh, nearly two-thirds of N C is abnormally dry or in a drought

46 counties are in moderate drought conditions; another 34 are classified as abnormally dry. (Map: NCdrought.org) Nearly half of North Carolina is experiencing a moderate drought and another 31% of the state is abnormally dry, according to the most recent NC Drought Monitor. Over the past week moderate drought conditions have crept toward the Piedmont from the southeast, where Brunswick County and the Cape Fear Public Utility Authority have advised their customers to conserve water. Raleigh has reported its driest spring so far on record, with just 4.93 inches of rain; the Most of eastern North Carolina is at least 4 inches below normal for the season.

Drought conditions expand across North Carolina

PUBLISHED 11:15 AM ET May. 27, 2021 PUBLISHED 11:15 AM EDT May. 27, 2021 SHARE What You Need To Know Moderate drought conditions expanded into more of eastern and central North Carolina this week Farmers report the dry spring is already affecting their tobacco and vegetable crop in the state Brunswick County and the Cape Fear Public Utility Authority have advised residents in southeastern North Carolina to conserve water There is a burn ban for 26 counties in Southeastern North Carolina and the Sandhills This week s updated drought monitor shows a much larger area of moderate drought in central and eastern parts of the state compared to just one week ago.

Persisting drought conditions bring burn bans, water conservation alerts to the tri-county region

/ North Carolina drought conditions as of May 18, 2021. As the Cape Fear region continues to see moderate drought conditions, county officials have issued burn bans and water conservation alerts. In addition, the North Carolina Forest Service has issued a ban on all open burning and has canceled all burning permits for 26 counties, including New Hanover, Pender, and Brunswick. The N.C. Forest Service s burning ban goes into effect today, May 24, 2021. It will remain in effect until further notice. “Our state is getting drier and hotter, and wildfires like those conditions,” says Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. “These conditions coming during spring wildfire season when wildfire activity and fire risks are already elevated, make this burn ban necessary to protect life and property in North Carolina.”

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