Denise GutzmerThe Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI) shows intense vegetation stress due to drought in the Southeast, parts of the High Plains, and to a lesser extent in other parts of the US.
The Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI) maps are produced every two weeks throughout the year and give an indication of vegetation conditions across the continental United States. The Southeast US is enduring intense drought stress.
The Vegetation Drought Response Index shows the most intense vegetation stress from lack of moisture in the Southwest and West with milder stress in the Southeast and Northeast. Vegetation appears to be very moist in Kentucky.
The Vegetation Drought Response Index for August 24 shows very intense vegetation stress from drought in parts of the West. Milder plant stress exists in the Southeast, Northeast and other small pockets around the country.
The Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI) shows intense vegetation stress in the West with stress also in the Southeast and Illinois.
Archived VegDRI maps are available at https://vegdri.unl.edu/
The Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI) shows drought-induced vegetation stress across most of the West and parts of the Southeast, Great Plains and northern Illinois. Kentucky appears to have had plenty of moisture.
The Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI) shows intense vegetation stress in the West and the Southeast and milder stress in northern Illinois. Moister conditions exist from parts of Texas and Oklahoma northeastward to Kentucky and Ohio.
The Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI) shows highest levels of vegetation stress in the Southwest, West, Southeast and northern Illinois.
The Vegetation Drought Response Index, or VegDRI, is a weekly depiction of vegetation stress across the contiguous United States.
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The Vegetation Drought Response Index, or VegDRI, is a weekly depiction of vegetation stress across the contiguous United States. Intense drought stress exists in the Southwest and Northeast, with slightly less intense areas of stress in Nebraska and the Carolinas.