SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) -- The amount of water KELOLAND receives, no matter what season, is watched closely. And heading into the colder months is no exception.

We transitioned from summer to fall with heat and dry conditions in eastern KELOLAND, but that wasn't the case for everyone. Central to north central South Dakota had record rains in September.

While things calmed down for the beginning of October it ramped up again by the middle of October, but not for everyone.

As KELOLAND meteorologist Brian Karstens likes to say, "It's a matter of the haves and have nots," as in those that have been getting moisture versus those that have not. And it is a very fine line.

The above graphic shows how areas of KELOLAND stack up when it comes to moisture compared to average. This graphic takes

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