December 20, 2012
The drought that swept across wide areas of the United States in the past year was historically unusual in its speed, its intensity and its size, climatologists at the National Drought Mitigation Center at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln said this week, in a widely distributed press release. The NDMC also took a closer look at drought impacts in Nebraska, including what happened in 2012 and a preview of what we can expect if the drought continues into 2013.
Drought Monitor officials: Historic 'flash drought' of 2012 to continue into 2013
Expect More Impacts as Nebraska Drought Rolls into Second Year
NU researchers, alumni contribute to national climate assessmentNov. 20 2023
ForDRI monitors and predicts drought in U.S. forestsOct. 30 2023
Brief mentions October 2023Oct. 30 2023
NDMC analysis finds changing snow, precipitation trends in the NortheastOct. 17 2023
Objective blends now include machine learning technology, new inputsOct. 2 2023
OWWLS expands to cover the entire U.S., Puerto Rico and Virgin IslandsSep. 26 2023
Collaborative plan heightens Iowa’s response to droughtAug. 2 2023
Master’s project takes Drought Center student from Nebraska to AlaskaJul. 17 2023
Ag In Drought combines drought, crop areas, crop progress and management resourcesJun. 19 2023
NDMC partnership works to enhance drought and climate resilience of Indigenous farmers in the Middle Rio Grande basinApr. 18 2023
Back to News
More Contact Info
Web Policy
More News
Follow the NDMC on social media to receive the latest information and updates about our work.