Current Weather
| Name | Lincoln 1500 N 45th (AKA Lincoln IANR) |
| Valid time | 2020-06-05 15:00 CDT |
| Latitude | 40.83° |
| Longitude | -96.66° |
| Temperature | 91°F |
| Dewpoint | 69°F |
| Relative Humidity | 50% |
| 4inch Soil Temperature | 80°F |
| Incoming Solar Radiation | 830W/m^2 |
| Wind Speed | 2MPH |
| Wind Direction | SE |
| Mean Sea Level Pressure | 1010mb |
| Heat Index | 96°F |
| Hourly Precipitation | 0.00" |
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Climate News
Mild winter could turn into wet spring
By Al Dutcher, NSCO
This past winter was certainly a much easier ride than what Nebraska experienced last year, particularly during the February through mid-March period. Although we experienced occasional spells of below-normal temperatures, they were relatively short-lived as the brunt of Arctic air remained bottled up across northern Canada
Climate Summaries
A Dry and Cool April
Highlights
Nebraska had its sixth-driest April since modern record-keeping began (1895). The statewide monthly average of 0.71 inches was nearly an inch-and-a-quarter less than normal. The streak of dryness helped prompt U.S. Drought Monitor authors to expand abnormal dryness into a large swath of southern Nebraska counties. Temperatures ran relatively