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You are at:Home»Local News»February sees unusually high temperatures for the region

February sees unusually high temperatures for the region

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By KMAN Staff on February 19, 2024 Local News, Weather Stories
The new Kansas State University presidential initiative kicks off with the first community visit on Thursday, Sept. 1, in the Flint Hills region of Riley, Pottawatomie and Geary counties. (Photo courtesy K-State Division of Communications & Marketing)

Unusually warm temperatures have been calculated across the region throughout February.

The month, which usually sees temperatures in the teens and single digits, has yet to dip below twenty degrees. Kansas Mesonet meteorologist, Chip Redmond:

https://1350kman.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/0219-Redmond-1.mp3

The resulting warm average temperatures have also begun to fool plant and wildlife into a false early spring:

https://1350kman.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/0219-Redmond-2.mp3

Similarly, the warm temperatures and lack of precipitation have begun to make dangerous wildfires more likely, resulting in the delay of burn season.

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