Mount Holly, NJ – Recent data from the U.S. Drought Monitor shows marked improvement in New Jersey’s drought conditions. As of April 8, 2025, the state has seen a reduction in drought severity, with no areas currently classified under the “Extreme Drought” category. About 60% of the state is still experiencing drought conditions, but this marks a significant decrease from previous weeks.
According to the National Weather Service’s Mount Holly office, the most notable change is that areas affected by extreme drought have diminished entirely. The update reflects a positive shift in overall conditions compared to the previous week, though much of the state remains in a “Moderate Drought” status, with some areas still categorized as “Abnormally Dry.”
While some improvement is expected to continue, the dry conditions have impacted agricultural production and water levels across the state. The Drought Monitor data suggests the need for ongoing conservation efforts in affected regions.
For more detailed updates and drought management tips, residents are encouraged to follow local weather advisories.
