HDR1012000170100822951200WEEKLY WEATHER & CROP BULLETIN HDR2012000170100822951200NAT. AGRI. SUMMARY NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SUMMARY August 14 - 20, 1995 HIGHLIGHTS: Hot, humid weather across the Corn Belt put growing degree days totals above normal for the week. The hot weather allowed rapid crop development but corn and soybeans are still one to two weeks behind normal in some Midwestern States. After many weeks of gradual improvement in crop conditions the heat lowered condition ratings across the Southeastern States. Hot weather across the Southeastern States pushed crop development and maturity but lowered crop condition ratings as soil moisture supplies dwindled. Soil moisture supplies were at lowest level of the year in Georgia as of Friday, but showers later in the week brought much needed moisture. Soil moisture in Kansas was replenished by timely rains improving fall crops, while damage to row crops from grasshoppers and soil moisture shortages were reported in South Dakota. Cool weather and rain in Washington slowed small grain harvest activity, while heavy rains in Wisconsin slowed fieldwork. While weather conditions were tolerable for crops the heat stressed livestock and resulted in poultry losses. The winter wheat crop in the 19 major producing States was 93 percent (%) harvested, 3 percentage points behind the 5-year average. In the Pacific Northwest, rainy weather slowed the wheat harvest. The wheat harvest advanced by 12 points in Washington from last week to 65% complete, 16 points behind the average. In Ohio, plowing and spraying for fall wheat began. Spring wheat condition was rated as good to fair with 32% of the acreage harvested, 12 points behind normal. Spring wheat harvest increased form last week by 25 points in Minnesota and South Dakota. Spring wheat harvested in Idaho at 17% complete was 28 points behind the average. Corn condition for the 17 major producing States was in mostly good to fair condition with 49% of the acreage in or beyond the doughing stage. Corn development in the Midwest made good progress due to hot weather and adequate soil moisture, but some States were still 2 weeks behind normal. Some late- planted corn fields in southern Iowa had not yet tasseled and were stressed by the high temperatures and dry soil conditions. In Nebraska, the above normal temperatures caused burning of lower leaves and firing of dryland corn fields. Heavy infestations of corn borer, grasshoppers, and rootworm beatles were reported in the central Great Plains. Corn doughing at 49% complete was up 22 points from last week and was 11 points behind the average. Missouri corn doughing approached the halfway mark and was behind the average by 31 points. Nebraska and Kansas corn doughing at 21 and 38% complete were over 40 points behind the average. Grey leaf spot was present in many corn fields with certain hybrids severely affected. The recent weather was suitable for grey leaf spot development, leaving late planted fields most vulnerable to damage from grey leaf spot since the impact on yields are related to the growth stage of the plants. Thirteen percent of the acreage had reached the denting stage, 12 points behind the average. Corn denting was behind the average by over 25 points in Kansas and Missouri. In Wisconsin, some poor pollination and European corn borer problems were reported. Cotton setting bolls was 94% complete, up 4 points from last week and 1 point ahead of the average for the Nation. Cotton condition declined across the Southeastern States due to continued hot, dry weather that depleted soil moisture supplies. The condition of cotton fields in Georgia and Mississippi rated good-to-excellent declined 18 points from last week. Cotton bolls opening was 17% complete, 3 points ahead of normal for the 14 major producing States. The extreme heat caused cotton bolls to begin opening ahead of schedule in early planted fields, pushing Georgia cotton bolls opening to 39% complete, 28 points ahead of normal. Some worm damaged cotton fields in Alabama had poor fruit set on the top of the plants causing cotton regrowth that can create defoliation problems later in the season. Producers in the Delta and Southeast continued spraying for insects, while California cotton fields were treated for aphids, lygus, mites, and worms. Defoliations was underway in California's desert counties and parts of southern Georgia, where some farmers have started picking a few fields. Hot temperatures and timely rains benefited cotton in the Texas High Plains, while the rain hampered harvest activity in south Texas and effected the quality of defoliated cotton. Sorghum condition declined slightly form the hot weather with 71% of the sorghum acres headed, 9 points behind normal. Sorghum headed in Illinois at 65% complete was up 48 points from last week, while Missouri at 61% complete was 22 points behind normal. Twenty-eight percent of the Nation's sorghum acreage was turning color with sorghum coloring in Kansas and Missouri 13 points behind the average. Sorghum condition declined in Mississippi and Louisiana from the hot weather. Hot temperatures in Texas helped sorghum coloring while greenbugs problems were reported on the increase. Rice condition was mostly good with 90% of the crop headed, 10 points ahead of the average. Rice fields in California grew rapidly with rice headed at 70% complete, up 50 points from the previous week. Rice headed in Arkansas was 91% complete, up from last week by 12 points and ahead of the average by 15 points. Rice producers in Arkansas were draining fields for harvest. Rice harvest continued between afternoon showers in Louisiana and passed the halfway mark leaving rice harvested 8 points ahead of the average. Soybean condition was mostly good to fair with 94% of the crop blooming, 1 point ahead of the average. Soybean blooming was over 10 points behind the average in Kansas and Missouri. Extremely hot, dry weather in the Southeastern States lowered soybean conditions. Many States in the Midwest continue to report soybean progress 1 to 2 weeks behind normal, while in Indiana soybeans setting pods was reported as 5 days behind the average. Soybeans setting pods was 57% complete, up 20 points from last week but 3 points behind the average. Soybean acreage setting pods was behind the average in Kansas and Missouri by 32 and 28 points, respectively. Soybean producers in the Southeast and Delta continued scouting fields for worms and spraying soybean fields for insects. High humidity caused slow drying of soybean fields in Texas that hampered the soybean harvest. HDR2012000170100822951200NAT. WEATHER SUMMARY National Weather Summary Volume 82, No. 34 August 13 - 19, 1995 For additional information, call (202) 720-7917. HIGHLIGHTS: Extremely hot weather--in some locations resulting in the highest temperatures in 7 years or more--gripped much of the eastern half of the country through Friday. Weekly average temperatures ranged from 9 to 12 degrees F above normal across most of the Corn Belt and central Appalachians. Offshore, Hurricane Felix ground to a halt about 150 miles east of Cape Hatteras, NC, at midweek, remaining nearly stationary before resuming an eastward drift. The prolonged northeasterly fetch brought rough surf and beach erosion to the Middle Atlantic coastline, but gale-force winds were confined to North Carolina's Outer Banks and the Virginia Capes. From the Southwest to Great Lakes, a narrow band of thunderstorms and lower temperatures--including remnant moisture from Tropical Storm Gabrielle--crept eastward, benefiting cotton in the southern Plains as well as Corn Belt crops. Farther west, a ribbon of heat advanced into the Plains after midweek, only to be displaced by cool, showery weather as another in a series of strong storms entered the Northwest. A "back door" cold front ended the heat wave on Saturday across the mid-Atlantic and Southeast regions. A weak disturbance brought beneficial rains to some dry areas in Georgia and Alabama on Saturday, but dryness intensified over the lower Mississippi Valley. Early in the week, thunderstorms raced across the northern Corn Belt and Great Lakes States, dropping more than an inch of rain in locations such as Spencer, IA, Wausau, WI, and Alpena, MI. Meanwhile, another batch of thunderstorms spread into the Plains from the Southwest. During the 24 hours ending at 7:00 a.m. CDT on Tuesday morning, rainfall included 3.02 inches in Wichita, KS and 1.96 inches in Amarillo, TX. Another area of lighter rain fell in the western Gulf Coast region. Rain spread through the central Corn Belt and returned to the Great Lakes States at midweek. In central Michigan, Saginaw received 4.53 inches in 24 hours on August 16-17, pushing their weekly total above 6 inches. Very hot weather dominated the eastern half of the country, where more than 100 daily-record highs were set by Friday, mainly in the Southeast. On Monday, highs of 100 degrees F in Raleigh-Durham, NC and Roanoke, VA were the highest since August 1988, while the high of 102 degrees F at North Charleston Airport, SC tied a 41-year-old August record. A day later, an all-time record was established in Apalachicola, FL, where the high reached 103 degrees F. An August record was broken in Tallahassee, FL (103 degrees F), and tied in Atlanta, GA (102 degrees F). On Wednesday, Birmingham, AL notched 103 degrees F, their fourth consecutive daily record, and for the first time on record reached 100 degrees before noon. Nighttime provided little relief as far north as the Ohio Valley, as numerous all-time high minimum temperature records were set or tied at locations such as Raleigh, NC (77 degrees F on Monday), Greensboro, NC (77 degrees F on Tuesday), and Cincinnati, OH (75 degrees F on Wednesday). In contrast, cool air spread eastward from the Northwest, where on Sunday daily- record lows were set in Great Falls, MT (36 degrees F) and Yakima, WA (39 degrees F). Monday brought a repeat performance in Great Falls (36 degrees F) and a freeze to Burns, OR (32 degrees F). Farther south, however, an offshore air flow delivered daily-record highs to northern California in San Jose (96 degrees F) and San Francisco (85 degrees F). Showers arrived in the Northwest at midweek in advance of an unusually strong summer storm, dumping a daily- record rainfall (0.52 inches) in Astoria, OR on August 16. Farther east, temperatures rose quickly in the northern Plains, where as early as Wednesday, daily records were set in Wyoming at Worland (101 degrees F) and Casper (96 degrees F). On Thursday, century-plus temperatures baked the Plains States and continued to break records in the East. Rapid City, SD tied a record with 102 degrees F and Columbus, GA broke theirs with 100 degrees F. Felix drifted slowly northeastward away from the North Carolina coast. Cool, wet weather dominated the Pacific Northwest on Thursday, with abnormally low temperatures continuing through the week's end. Searing heat continued on Friday across the Southeast, with Birmingham, AL (103 degrees F), recording their 6th consecutive day of 100-degree heat and record highs. Cool air advanced across the plains, leaving record low readings behind. The mercury in Butte, MT, dipped to a frosty 31 degrees F. A cooler air mass finally moved southward into the Carolinas on Saturday. The front, in combination with rain and clouds from a weak disturbance, ended the heat across most of the Southeast, though very high temperatures continued over the lower Mississippi Valley through the weekend. HDR2012000170100822951200CROP PROGRESS Released August 21, 1995, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, U.S. Department of Agriculture. For information on "Crop Progress" call Greg Preston at (202) 720-7621, office hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ET. For assistance with general agricultural statistics, information about NASS, its products or services, contact the NASS Information Hotline at 1-800-727-9540 or E-mail: NASS@AG.GOV. Corn: Percent Dough, Corn: Percent Dented, Selected States Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1990- :-----------------------: 1990- State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : CO : 12 1 53 40 CO : 0 NA 0 0 GA : 100 100 100 100 GA : 100 NA 100 99 IL : 63 41 84 77 IL : 17 NA 35 34 IN : 72 44 83 76 IN : 13 NA 20 25 IA : 36 8 74 44 IA : 7 NA 27 16 KS : 38 19 94 83 KS : 8 NA 51 42 KY : 85 75 91 83 KY : 55 NA 54 50 MI : 24 6 19 20 MI : 2 NA 4 4 MN : 42 11 46 37 MN : 4 NA 7 7 MO : 48 34 91 79 MO : 23 NA 65 49 NE : 21 6 94 71 NE : 0 NA 44 22 NC : 96 94 92 91 NC : 89 NA 81 79 OH : 73 55 83 72 OH : 11 NA 22 23 PA : 61 45 52 41 PA : 9 NA 6 8 SD : 24 3 68 47 SD : 1 NA 18 14 TX : 93 90 93 93 TX : 75 NA 79 80 WI : 59 30 49 36 WI : 12 NA 9 9 : : 17 Sts: 49 27 75 60 17 Sts: 13 NA 30 25 -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- These 17 States produced 91% of the These 17 States produced 91% of the 1994 corn crop. 1994 corn crop. We 1 (8-95) Soybeans: Percent Blooming, Soybeans: Percent Setting Pods, Selected States Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1990- :-----------------------: 1990- State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : AL : 84 77 74 76 AL : 63 52 55 54 AR : 88 77 87 75 AR : 59 44 69 50 GA : 92 83 94 91 GA : 69 55 77 68 IL : 94 88 96 96 IL : 73 44 91 85 IN : 98 94 100 100 IN : 78 56 94 88 IA : 100 97 100 98 IA : 92 76 100 88 KS : 82 64 99 94 KS : 43 20 88 75 KY : 86 72 87 84 KY : 54 36 50 45 LA : 97 96 97 92 LA : 88 79 83 77 MI : 100 99 100 97 MI : 96 72 73 67 MN : 99 99 99 99 MN : 96 83 98 85 MS : 97 94 95 85 MS : 81 76 80 61 MO : 78 57 94 89 MO : 38 16 80 66 NE : 98 91 100 99 NE : 69 38 99 84 NC : 72 60 74 71 NC : 45 29 51 47 OH : 100 100 100 98 OH : 84 73 90 87 SC : 76 63 81 79 SC : 46 33 49 43 SD : 93 85 100 93 SD : 73 44 96 79 TN : 91 80 85 81 TN : 61 46 50 47 : : 19 Sts: 94 87 96 93 19 Sts: 74 54 87 77 -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- These 19 States produced 94% of the These 19 States produced 94% of the 1994 soybean crop. 1994 soybean crop. Winter Wheat: Percent Harvested, Cotton: Percent Setting Bolls, Selected States Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1990- :-----------------------: 1990- State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : AR : 100 100 100 100 AL : 100 99 91 96 CA : 99 99 99 99 AZ : 99 98 100 100 CO : 100 98 100 100 AR : 100 100 100 100 GA : 100 100 100 100 CA : 98 95 100 100 ID : 41 25 87 63 GA : 100 98 100 100 IL : 100 100 100 100 LA : 100 100 100 98 IN : 100 100 100 100 MS : 100 100 100 100 KS : 100 100 100 100 MO : 100 99 100 100 MI : 100 100 100 99 NM : 94 90 99 96 MO : 100 100 100 100 NC : 97 92 93 92 MT : 40 16 90 62 OK : 86 68 95 90 NE : 100 99 100 100 SC : 95 91 99 99 NC : 100 100 100 100 TN : 100 100 100 100 OH : 100 100 100 100 TX : 86 80 94 85 OK : 100 100 100 100 : OR : 85 79 97 88 14 Sts: 94 90 97 93 SD : 100 99 100 96 -------------------------------------- TX : 100 100 100 100 These 14 States produced 99% of the WA : 65 53 98 81 1994 cotton crop. : 19 Sts: 93 91 99 96 -------------------------------------- These 19 States produced 92% of the 1994 winter wheat crop. Cotton: Percent Bolls Opening, Sorghum: Percent Coloring, Selected States Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1990- :-----------------------: 1990- State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : AL : 7 3 5 9 AR : 59 35 74 60 AZ : 32 26 59 43 CO : 4 0 6 8 AR : 15 3 4 3 IL : 2 0 34 26 CA : 5 3 9 9 KS : 1 0 24 14 GA : 39 17 4 11 LA : 75 70 84 82 LA : 23 19 13 19 MS : 71 67 84 70 MS : 22 6 22 12 MO : 22 11 48 35 MO : 2 0 4 3 NE : 1 0 24 13 NM : 3 0 10 7 NM : 1 0 3 8 NC : 6 3 14 9 OK : 9 8 37 25 OK : 0 0 3 3 SD : 7 5 23 15 SC : 7 1 2 7 TX : 78 76 74 73 TN : 1 0 1 4 : TX : 20 17 19 18 12 Sts: 28 26 42 35 : -------------------------------------- 14 Sts: 17 11 14 14 These 12 States produced 98% of the -------------------------------------- 1994 sorghum crop. These 14 States produced 99% of the 1994 cotton crop. Spring Wheat: Percent Harvested, Selected States Sorghum: Percent Headed, -------------------------------------- Selected States : Week Ending : -------------------------------------- :-----------------------: 1990- : Week Ending : State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 :-----------------------: 1990- : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 -------------------------------------- : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. : Percent -------------------------------------- : : Percent ID : 17 6 62 45 : MN : 57 32 40 49 AR : 97 96 97 90 MT : 26 4 47 30 CO : 55 33 59 58 ND : 20 8 32 40 IL : 65 17 91 81 SD : 73 48 89 75 KS : 56 23 94 71 : LA : 96 96 100 97 5 Sts : 32 15 44 44 MS : 100 98 100 95 -------------------------------------- MO : 61 49 95 83 These 5 States produced 98% of the NE : 66 22 98 83 1994 spring wheat crop. NM : 40 30 62 71 OK : 49 41 81 69 SD : 61 48 91 66 TX : 94 91 93 90 : 12 Sts: 71 49 93 80 -------------------------------------- These 12 States produced 98% of the 1994 sorghum crop. Rice: Percent Headed, Selected States -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1990- State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. -------------------------------------- : Percent : AR : 91 79 94 76 CA : 70 20 76 67 LA : 94 89 93 91 MS : 97 90 96 79 TX : 97 95 100 96 : 5 Sts : 90 75 92 80 -------------------------------------- These 5 States produced 96% of the 1994 rice crop. Rice: Percent Harvested, Selected States -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1990- State:Aug 20,:Aug 13,:Aug 20,: 1994 : 1995 : 1995 : 1994 : Avg. -------------------------------------- : Percent : AR : 0 0 3 3 CA : 0 0 0 0 LA : 54 33 40 46 MS : 5 0 3 2 TX : 39 25 45 41 : 5 Sts : 15 9 14 15 -------------------------------------- These 5 States produced 96% of the 1994 rice crop. HDR2012000170100822951200CROP CONDITION Corn: Crop Condition Soybeans: Crop Condition by Percent, Selected States by Percent, Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- State : VP : P : F : G : EX State : VP : P : F : G : EX -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : CO : 1 3 23 54 19 AL : 2 13 68 16 1 GA : 0 8 54 38 0 AR : 1 4 31 49 15 IL : 1 7 32 52 8 GA : 1 20 50 29 0 IN : 1 8 32 51 8 IL : 1 7 31 54 7 IA : 1 5 24 51 19 IN : 1 6 30 55 8 KS : 0 2 27 62 9 IA : 1 6 25 50 18 KY : 0 4 26 56 14 KS : 0 3 32 58 7 MI : 1 5 16 52 26 KY : 0 2 24 49 25 MN : 1 4 18 49 28 LA : 0 7 35 53 5 MO : 1 9 43 39 8 MI : 1 4 18 49 28 NE : 4 12 33 45 6 MN : 1 5 23 52 19 NC : 0 2 16 64 18 MS : 3 11 30 43 13 OH : 1 6 24 49 20 MO : 2 13 40 39 6 PA : 4 8 22 44 22 NE : 5 22 41 31 1 SD : 1 4 31 50 14 NC : 2 8 45 42 3 TX : 0 1 8 65 26 OH : 2 7 25 48 18 WI : 0 2 12 65 21 SC : 0 4 57 39 0 : SD : 1 5 26 54 14 17 Sts : 1 6 26 52 15 TN : 0 1 19 54 26 : : Prev Wk : 1 6 27 52 14 19 Sts : 1 7 30 50 12 Prev Yr : 1 2 16 59 22 : -------------------------------------- Prev Wk : 1 8 29 51 11 Prev Yr : 1 2 26 58 13 -------------------------------------- Cotton: Crop Condition Spring Wheat: Crop Condition by Percent, Selected States by Percent, Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- State : VP : P : F : G : EX State : VP : P : F : G : EX -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : AL : 6 29 55 9 1 ID : 0 0 10 70 20 AZ : 1 19 25 36 19 MN : 10 16 41 32 1 AR : 1 5 29 43 22 MT : 2 5 25 55 13 CA : 0 0 5 80 15 ND : 4 10 32 51 3 GA : 0 26 60 14 0 SD : 4 4 34 51 7 LA : 1 4 31 60 4 : MS : 7 15 31 36 11 5 Sts : 4 9 31 50 6 MO : 0 2 20 53 25 : NM : 0 1 32 52 15 Prev Wk : 3 8 29 51 9 NC : 2 5 46 44 3 Prev Yr : 1 7 33 50 9 OK : 3 17 22 54 4 -------------------------------------- SC : 0 10 55 35 0 TN : 0 1 12 70 17 TX : 2 11 24 54 9 Rice: Crop Condition by Percent, : Selected States 14 Sts : 2 11 28 49 10 -------------------------------------- : State : VP : P : F : G : EX Prev Wk : 1 7 32 49 11 -------------------------------------- Prev Yr : 0 6 38 50 6 : Percent -------------------------------------- : AR : 0 2 19 59 20 CA : 0 0 25 75 0 Sorghum: Crop Condition LA : 0 2 23 64 11 by Percent, Selected States MS : 0 5 23 59 13 -------------------------------------- TX : 0 0 1 44 55 State : VP : P : F : G : EX : -------------------------------------- 5 Sts : 0 2 19 61 18 : Percent : : Prev Wk : 0 2 19 63 16 AR : 0 5 22 58 15 Prev Yr : 0 0 14 80 6 CO : 0 3 20 67 10 -------------------------------------- IL : 2 5 36 54 3 KS : 0 3 23 65 9 LA : 0 8 33 56 3 MS : 1 3 29 49 18 MO : 0 9 37 43 11 NE : 1 16 49 33 1 NM : 29 27 21 22 1 OK : 0 2 12 85 1 SD : 0 15 31 49 5 TX : 1 7 25 58 9 : 12 Sts : 1 7 28 57 7 : Prev Wk : 1 6 28 56 9 Prev Yr : 0 7 32 55 6 -------------------------------------- Pasture and Range: Crop Condition by Percent, Selected States -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- State : VP : P : F : G : EX :: State : VP : P : F : G : EX -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- : Percent :: : Percent : :: : AL : 6 34 40 17 3 :: NJ : 0 10 50 40 0 AZ : 4 28 34 27 7 :: NM : 10 37 31 18 4 AR : 3 22 45 28 2 :: NY : 0 10 60 30 0 CA : 0 15 50 35 0 :: NC : 5 17 40 35 3 CO : 0 1 30 53 16 :: ND : 0 4 23 62 11 CT : 28 45 27 0 0 :: OH : 1 9 31 49 10 DE : 0 2 91 7 0 :: OK : 0 4 28 63 5 FL : 0 0 25 70 5 :: OR : 0 3 30 52 15 GA : 7 38 44 11 0 :: PA : 17 22 36 25 0 ID : 0 11 23 51 15 :: RI : 0 8 81 11 0 IL : 1 6 30 53 10 :: SC : 0 29 45 26 0 IN : 1 11 37 42 9 :: SD : 1 4 26 51 18 IA : 4 11 34 45 6 :: TN : 6 15 29 40 10 KS : 0 2 25 62 11 :: TX : 5 9 31 41 14 KY : 1 9 32 47 11 :: UT : 0 3 22 65 10 LA : 0 8 42 46 4 :: VT : 0 0 18 82 0 ME : 33 21 22 24 0 :: VA : 12 37 35 15 1 MD : 11 20 51 18 0 :: WA : 1 21 25 52 1 MA : 39 20 41 0 0 :: WV : 0 7 45 47 1 MI : 1 7 17 57 18 :: WI : 1 4 24 57 14 MN : 1 5 27 53 14 :: WY : 0 0 3 39 58 MS : 3 9 25 54 9 :: : MO : 2 14 35 46 3 :: 48 Sts : 3 11 31 45 10 MT : 0 3 14 58 25 :: : NE : 5 14 36 39 6 :: Prev Wk: 2 10 30 46 12 NV : 0 0 5 82 13 :: Prev Yr: NA NA NA NA NA NH : 11 37 52 0 0 :: : -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VP - Very Poor P - Poor F - Fair G - Good Ex - Excellent