State Lowest temperature: 39 oF at Atchison 1S, Atchison County, on the 22nd.Ĥ. State Highest temperature: 110 oF at Tribune 14N, Greeley County on the 17th.ģ. At this point, the dry pattern expected for the next week is providing a window for field work, but increasing concerns for spring field crops, especially those with poorly developed root systems, due to earlier saturated fields.Ģ. The July outlook calls for a slightly increased chance of wetter-than-normal conditions the across the eastern third of the state coupled with higher chances of above-normal temperatures. The lower-than-normal precipitation with warmer-than-normal temperatures resulted in a return to abnormally dry conditions in parts of the state. The largest hail stones reported were 4.5 inches in diameter, reported near Ulysses, KS on the 20 th. One of the worst outbreaks came during the week of June 14 th to June 20 th when 117 hail events and 124 wind events were reported. In addition, there were 152 hail reports, and 178 high wind reports. There were three reports of tornadoes, which is less than the 1950-2016 average of 14 tornadoes in June. Severe weather was again a feature of the month, with most of the events in the form of hail and high winds. All divisions had high temperatures reach 90 degrees F or more, with all but the eastern divisions having highs in the 100s. None of the temperature records set new records for June. On the cold side, there were 17 new record cold maximum temperatures in June and 10 new record low minimum temperatures. Despite the warm temperatures, there were only four record high maximum temperatures during the month and 12 record high minimum temperatures.

The coldest reading was 39 degrees F, recorded at Atchison 1S, Leavenworth County, on the 23 rd. The warmest reading for the month was 110 degrees F at Tribune 14N, Greeley County, on the 17th. The Southwest Division had the greatest departure with an average of 76.4 degrees F, which was 2.9 degrees warmer than normal. The Southeast Division averaged closest to normal with an average of 74.6 degrees F, or 0.4 degrees warmer than normal. Statewide, temperatures averaged 74.9 degrees F, or 1.6 degrees warmer than normal. Temperatures rebounded from the cooler-than-normal conditions in May. The highest 24-hour totals: 4.45 inches at Blue Rapids, Marshall County, on the 17th (NWS) and 4.85 inches at Hope 9.4 WNW, Dickinson County, on the 30th (CoCoRaHS). The greatest monthly total for a Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow (CoCoRaHS) station was 9.65 inches at Derby 2.9 N, Sedgwick County. The greatest monthly precipitation total for a National Weather Service (NWS) Coop station was 11.59 inches at Easton, Leavenworth County. In contrast, the Southwest Division averaged just 1.63 inches, or 50 percent of normal, marking it as the division with the lowest percent of normal. The West Central Division averaged 2.74 inches, or 98 percent of normal. The East Central Division averaged 5.57 inches, or 99 percent of normal. The East Central and West Central Divisions came closest to normal. The statewide average precipitation was 3.23 inches, or 74 percent of normal.

The wet May in Kansas gave way to uneven rainfall in June.

Kansas precipitation totals