The following is a detailed report from the state naturalist and wildlife habitat monitoring and data dialogue system.
"The following data pertains to Nolin, Rough, Barren, Cumberland, Guist, and those portions of the Ohio River between the bank "way over there" and the one on this side. Recent exchanges of Canadian and Mexican highs and lows have produced frontal systems generating occasional storm systems and showers of varying levels of rain, mist, fog, and isolated hail. Occurrences of percipitation have caused land masses to acccummulate water, that in turn has been released due to over saturation and has created flows through natural terrain features culminating and collecting in bodies of water statewide. Direct instances of percipitation contacting surface waters in selected reservoirs, lakes, ponds, and streams is the basis for the following precautionary message dissemination: "When conducting any activities such as boating, fishing, swiming, wading, or skiing on any body of water with in the Commonwealth, use extreme caution. Recent storms have caused these bodies of water to become wet. As can be expected, wet surfaces may be slippery in certain instances during certain activitites and conditions. Given current climate conditions, it is anticipated that the bodies of water will remain wet and slippery for a prolonged period of time. Continue to use extreme caution as the wet lakes, streams, ponds, and lake conditions are expected to continue for the next period of 1 to 2 thousand years".
This has been a public service message distributed by the "Hurricane Online Marine Environment-Active Generation And Information Network (HOME-AGAIN).
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