Mean Temperature (F) - and departures from 1991-2020 Normals.Precipitation (inches) - and departures from 1991-2020 Normals.Hourly precipitation estimates (Experimental)Д¬ourtesy of Midwestern Regional Climate Center.1-day to 1-year Precipitation Estimates for.Multi-sensor Precipitation Estimates (from NWS Radar Observations High-resolution Precipitation Maps from NOAA.Last 90 Days (Statewide Maps) - updated by 10:30am Central Time Precipitation (inches) Last 30 Days (Statewide Maps) - updated by 10:30am Central Time Precipitation (inches) Last 7 Days (Statewide Maps) - updated by 10:30am Central Time Precipitation (inches) For map with additional plotted data that does not have contours, consult NWSFO Milwaukee/Sullivan 'Past Weather Graphs, Analysis and Data Plots' at Note: These maps contain contours and have a limited number of plotted data. Sullivan ( updated by 8:00 am Central Time) Weather computer models and the seasonal forecasts of the NOAA Climate Prediction Center are available. Maps of 2020 temperature and precipitation data along with their departures from normal are available below. Extension, North Central Region Water Network Held at Pyle Center on Lake Mendota at University of Wisconsin-Madison Identify opportunities to seek out additional resourcesД®nable climate service providers to better coordinate and collaborate.Identify climate services needs or gaps within the stateД«uild increased awareness of existing climate tools, data, individuals and expertise.Two Regional Planning, Energy, Climate Representatives Three University of Wisconsin-Madison Groups: National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration Wisconsin Climate Services Summit Meeting Held 6-7 June 2018ДЄ first-time Wisconsin meeting of State, Federal, University, & Tribal providers and users.ДЄn information & networking opportunity for 49 invited representatives from 21 organizations:ДЇive State of Wisconsin Governmental Departments:ДЄgriculture, Trade, & Consumer Protection (Note: The Milwaukee/Sullivan Office of the National Weather Service confirmed fifteen tornadoes and the Green Bay Office reported one additional tornado.) Record-breaking flooding occurred along the entire length of the Kickapoo River.ДЄfternoon/evening storms rolled across central and eastern counties, with sixteen small damaging tornadoes and heavy rains. Anywhere from 5 to 12 inches of rain fell overnight, amounts exceeding previous '100-year' values. Hardest hit areas included parts of La Crosse, Monroe, and Vernon counties. Significant to record flooding occurred across southwestern Wisconsin. (2) Days August 26-27 Flooding rains in Washington and Ozaukee counties fell, with 24 hour amounts in some locations exceeding '100-year' return levels. The large Lake Mendota and smaller lakes downstream reached record levels which will take weeks to resolve. It far exceeded '100-year' amounts, and in some locations possibly set a new state record of nearly a foot of rain in 24 hours! The runoff led to destructive flooding in both rural and wide city areas. (1) Days August 20-21 Historic rainfall fell over Western Dane County, including the western part of metropolitan Madison, over 6 hours on the 20th. The lower map shows the most extreme event: The upper map shows the totals from several events of Episode 1, concentrated in the central and eastern portions of southern Wisconsin. Southern Wisconsin experienced several extreme rain events in August 2018, extending a trend attributed to increased humidity and altered wind patterns associated with climate change. HISTORIC RAINS & FLOODING IN SOUTHERN WISCONSIN TRENDING IN 2018 This page focuses on the recent weather andД¬limate for Wisconsin on time scales that rangeДЇrom the last seven days to the last 12 months.Дr. Your climate information resource for Wisconsin John Young, Director & Professor Emeritus Wisconsin Climate Watch: Wisconsin State Climatology Office

Wisconsin precipitation totals