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Oklahoma has seen significant drought relief over the last few weeks thanks to recent storms.
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Flash droughts come on quickly and can wilt crops and waterways faster than long-term droughts. New research finds the dangerous dry spells will become more common in the future.
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Kansas and Oklahoma wheat farmers will reap the smallest harvest in more than 60 years. Persistent drought withered much of the crop.
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Guthrie city officials announced its municipal pool at Highland Park will stay closed for the summer due to the effects of the ongoing drought and low lake levels.
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Bartlesville’s city pools won’t open this summer due to ongoing water shortages.
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While much of Oklahoma has received consistent rainfall over the past week, the most drought-stricken areas of the state are still parched.
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This week’s rain has made way for budding plants and budding questions about drought and flash flooding.
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Last winter’s precipitation relieved some areas of drought, yet in other places it's deepened, making spring stressful for farmers and ranchers.
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Oklahomans can brace for another hike in fire danger at the end of this week and on into the next.
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Phoenix has long been one of America's fastest growing cities. But central Arizona may finally be facing a reckoning as much of its groundwater supplies are becoming tapped out.