What the Conecuh River, the wells beneath us, and the sky above are actually doing — straight from USGS, the National Weather Service, and the U.S. Drought Monitor. No interpolation. When the nearest instrument is twenty miles away, the page says so.
Last refreshed 8:13 PM UTC
Clear
Five days · NWS MOB
| High | Low | Condition | |
|---|---|---|---|
| This Afternoon | 95° | 74° | Sunny 13% |
| Saturday | 95° | 74° | Mostly Sunny then Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 47% |
| Sunday | 96° | 73° | Chance Showers And Thunderstorms then Showers And Thunderstorms Likely 59% |
| Monday | 96° | 74° | Sunny then Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 38% |
| Tuesday | 95° | 75° | Sunny then Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 29% |
U.S. Drought Monitor · Week of 2026-07-14
5-Year Severity Timeline
Cumulative coverage this week
Since 2000, Covington has spent 53.4% of weeks in some drought; severe (D2+) only 18.5% of the time.
Depth from land surface · Covington County Well 1
well above normal (shallower than usual)
13th percentile of all readings since 2008
90-Day Trend vs Seasonal Normal
typical range (p10–p90) median current
5-Year Monthly Mean
Range over 5 years: 4.5–17.3 ft
Conecuh River · Live gage readings & historical percentile
Brantley
Records since 1929
steady Stage holding within 0.35 ft — established patterns work.
near normal flow
Record high: 16,300 ft³/s on 2015-12-25
River Falls
Records since 1998
steady Stage holding within 0.29 ft — established patterns work.
below normal flow
Record high: 27,700 ft³/s on 2009-12-18
This bulletin reads the nearest official monitoring stations to Andalusia. Where the nearest reporting instrument lies more than a few miles distant, the distance is shown plainly with each reading. No values are interpolated or modeled. When a station ceases reporting, the panel will say so.
Compiled in the public interest from federal monitoring feeds.
All upstream data is in the public domain.