![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiBCusrafkY_FMgftoH_9bjHwdlLdxwfK76biuE0E6wRyJlupFYetyqxtkT0z8LdOMvdQIZRba__TiCHXHiE4QM-s2M0CfGSz8f02X4-jlrlpqcWTh5hEgsBWuMLYYtWvBLKXCfbXJap9Q/s320/Last3mTDeptUS.png)
One the temperature side, the Northern and part of the Central Plains and the Great Lakes regions experienced a very cool summer, with much of the Northeast also averaging somewhat below normal. Here in the Mid-South, the extremes of June and July ended up averaging out to about a degree below normal, though portions of northeast Arkansas were 2-3 degrees below normal.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi2kU1z7FV0ZvUL_X3b8CV6zpg14-rdlKeF43mIUWdbTHFHH2dHdhxt26nhM1NVQ5iQcfmlYnTBUkh7-zo9q-VZGJumJijclY2pJ8htQ07n_8CY6aLaLUNpCNj5UNzZQyg2Llrsl_pXND4/s320/Last3mPNormUS.png)
As for precipitation, the Northeast was wet, along with parts of the Midwest, while southern Texas (which is still in a significant drought) and the Gulf Coast were below normal. Examining the Mid-South, the anomalously high precipitation amounts over northeast Arkansas explain the below normal temps, but most of the region was above normal for the summer.
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