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A record-low snowpack and summer lightning storms fueled a season that destroyed dozens of homes, killed two men working the fires and pushed firefighting costs past $235 million.
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Oregon saw a slight reduction in drought conditions in September thanks to cooler and wetter than normal weather. But drought-alleviating conditions could be sparse in the coming months.
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The warmer, wetter winter forecasters predict for Oregon could disrupt agriculture in different ways across the state, but for now it’s hard to say how.
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Scientists have begun to re-deploy ocean monitoring equipment removed from Pacific Northwest waters by the Trump administration in September.
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The potential super El Niño event this fall and winter could bring much needed rains to the region, experts said.