Daily Darwin

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Darwin 11 2 22 no play scaled

Cowboy State Daily is Wyoming’s largest newspaper with Wyoming’s most experienced journalists. 

<title>Daily Darwin: Wednesday, November 2, 2022 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Not a good way to start the day...

Daily Darwin: Wednesday, November 2, 2022

Coy Knobel

Don Day Weather

Chance of rain mainly in central and northern Wyoming on Saturday, otherwise mostly sunny. Mix of clouds and mostly clear overnight. Cooler with highs from the low 50s to near 80. Lows in the 30s and 40s.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":" "}]

Slight chance of rain, increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 64 and wind gusts as high as 22 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 41 and wind gusts as high as 24 mph.

Slight chance of rain, increasing clouds today with a high near 64 and mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a slight chance of rain after 2 a.m., a low near 43 and wind gusts as high as 26 mph.

 Mostly sunny and breezy today with a high near 65 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph. Partly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 37 and wind gusts as high as 33 mph.

 Sunny today with a high near 75 and mostly clear overnight with a low near 40.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 78 and wind gusts as high as 23 mph. Mostly clear and breezy overnight with a low near 40 and wind gusts as high as 40 mph.

Sunny and breezy today with a high near 63 and wind gusts as high as 33 mph. Partly cloudy and windy overnight with a low near 37 and wind gusts as high as 55 mph.

Sunny today with a high near 72 and wind gusts as high as 20 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a low near 32.

 Sunny today with a high near 72 and mostly clear overnight with a low near 37.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 75 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph. Mostly clear and breezy overnight with a low near 34 and wind gusts as high as 24 mph.

 Slight chance of rain after 3 p.m., otherwise mostly sunny and breezy today with a high near 61 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a slight chance of rain after 4 a.m., a low near 37 and wind gusts as high as 28 mph.

  Sunny today with a high near 73 and mostly clear overnight with a low near 35.

Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park

:  Mostly sunny today with a high near 61 and partly cloudy overnight with a low near 30.

Chance of rain, mostly cloudy and breezy today with a high near 65 and wind gusts as high as 23 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 43 and wind gusts as high as 25 mph.

:  Chance of rain, breezy, gradually becoming mostly sunny today with a high near 59 and wind gusts as high as 29 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 9 p.m., a low near 42 and wind gusts as high as 31 mph.

  Chance of rain, breezy, gradually becoming mostly sunny today with a high near 66 and wind gusts as high as 24 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 43 and wind gusts as high as 28 mph.

  Rain near certain and breezy today with a high near 54 and wind gusts as high as 24 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 10 p.m., a low near 40 and wind gusts as high as 23 mph.

  Rain mainly before 10 a.m. today with a high near 59 and partly cloudy overnight with a low near 35.

:  Rain mainly before 11 a.m. today with a high near 60 and wind from 13-17 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a low near 36.

Rain near certain mainly before noon today with a high near 57 and wind gusts as high as 26 mph. Mostly clear overnight with a low near 35 and wind gusts as high as 24 mph.

  Chance of rain mainly before noon, gradually becoming mostly sunny today with a high near 60 and wind gusts as high as 29 mph. Mostly clear overnight with a low near 39 and wind gusts as high as 28 mph.

:  Rain likely mainly before noon today with a high near 54 and wind gusts as high as 23 mph. Mostly clear overnight with areas of frost after 5 a.m., a low near 36 and wind gusts as high as 22 mph.

  Mostly sunny and breezy today with a high near 68 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 48 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph.

  Mostly sunny and breezy today with a high near 64 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph. Increasing clouds overnight with a low near 47 and wind gusts as high as 25 mph.

  Rain likely mainly before noon, gradually becoming mostly sunny today with a high near 57 and wind gusts as high as 25 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with areas of frost after 4 a.m., a low near 35 and wind gusts as high as 25 mph.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 68 and wind gusts as high as 35 mph. Increasing clouds and breezy overnight with a slight chance of rain after 3 a.m., a low near 44 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 70 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 40 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 72 and wind gusts as high as 35 mph. Increasing clouds and breezy overnight with a slight chance of rain after 3 a.m., a low near 45 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 68 and wind from 10-20 mph. Partly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 41 and wind gusts as high as 35 mph.

  Sunny today with a high near 74 and wind gusts as high as 25 mph. Mostly clear overnight with a low near 41.

  Sunny today with a high near 80 and mostly clear and breezy overnight with a low near 41 and wind gusts as high as 35 mph.

Daycap small 6 13 26

<title>Don Day's Wyoming Weather Forecast: Saturday, June 13, 2026 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Don Day's Wyoming Weather Forecast: Saturday, June 13, 2026

Headshot of Cowboy State Daily's Feature Reporter, Andrew Rossi.

Andrew Rossi

Wyoming Life

Around Wyoming

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center issued 

which could bring more of what Wyoming doesn’t need — warmer, drier conditions.

After monitoring above-average temperatures in the Pacific Ocean for the last month, the NWS believes that, “El Niño conditions are present and expected to strengthen into the Northern Hemisphere winter 2026-27,” according to the advisory.

“There is a 63% chance of a very strong El Niño during November-January … that would rank among the largest El Niño events in the historical record going back to 1950,” the advisory reads. “Even very strong El Niño events do not lead to the expected impact everywhere, but stronger events can more significantly tilt the odds in favor of expected outcomes.”

[{"type":"text","text":"Weather watchers around the world noticed the NOAA predictions."}]

 discussed how El Niño can “supercharge” hurricanes in the Pacific and worsen drought from the Caribbean and southern Africa to Australia.

 referenced studies that concluded El Niño has a history of leading to European food insecurity, severe forest fires, and civil wars in the tropics.

, U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres described El Niño as an "urgent climate warning" and said that the anticipated impacts “will pour fuel on the fire of a warming world."

Yet even with high certainty of a strong El Niño, there’s still a lot of uncertainty about what that means for Wyoming and the world over the next year.

Cowboy State Daily meteorologist Don Day is calling for patience as this system develops.

“We're going to have an El Niño,” he said. “It's going to be a strong one, and it's going to impact global weather patterns, but what does it exactly mean for Mister Joe in DuBois, Wyoming? We’re going to have to wait and see how the pattern unfolds.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Advised Vs Favored"}]

The El Niño advisory is NOAA’s most direct acknowledgment that a strong El Niño has been developing. However, that doesn’t mean extrapolating predictions and long-range forecasts has become any easier.

“The advisory means that El Niño conditions are present and expected to strengthen into the winter,” said meteorologist Noah Myers with the NWS office in Riverton. “It's really hard to draw conclusions from that.”

Myers said the best thing meteorologists can do right now is compare current El Niño patterns with those of previous El Niño years. Then, they can determine what’s “favorable” in the months ahead in terms of temperatures and precipitation.

[{"type":"text","text":"However, determining what’s favorable is not the same as a guarantee."}]

“Whatever’s favored doesn’t mean we're going to absolutely be warmer, drier, colder, or wetter depending on where you are,” Myers said. “It’s what has happened, on average, in the past in these conditions.”

Day said he and his fellow meteorologists tend to be “our own worst enemies” in this respect. 

He’s particularly perturbed by the runaway narrative of the “super El Niño” that’s been circulating for months but kicked into overdrive with NOAA’s advisory.

“If you're going to tell people it's going to be the strongest El Niño of all time, it would be really good to also say something that's going to be six months from now is subject to change,” he said. “It's really hard to glob on to one particular outcome, especially this far in advance.”

Day said he could show people maps of the last 20 documented El Niños, and none of them would be exactly the same. Trying to pinpoint which of those years is most similar to what will manifest later this year would be an effort in futility.

“There are trends and similarities, but they're never exactly the same every time,” he said. “People need to be aware of that.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Wyoming’s Lack Of Favor"}]

Even with all the uncertainty, NOAA’s El Niño advisory is significant. Nobody’s denying that or its determination that it could be one of the strongest in the last 50 years.

“The safest bet is that there’s an El Niño coming, and it's going to be strong,” Day said. “How the impacts unfold really depends on what could happen five or six months from now.”

[{"type":"text","text":"But what is the most likely outcome? "}]

Myers had some insight on what tends to be favorable in Wyoming during El Niño years.

For one thing, El Niño tends to be more of a winter pattern than a summer one. NOAA might have issued its advisory this month, but the significant impacts won’t be felt until later this year.

“Winter is when these impacts are most pronounced,” Myers said. “We don't usually see as strong an impact during the summer.”

As tends to happen with all weather systems, El Niño won’t have an equitable impact on Wyoming. According to Myers, there are consistent trends that pop up from studying years past.

“Going into the winter, we usually see slightly warmer temperatures across northern and western Wyoming, and normal or slightly cooler temperatures across central and southern Wyoming,” he said.

When it comes to precipitation, Myers said El Niño tends to make Wyoming dry “across the board,” but that’s been especially true in northwest Wyoming.

“The Absarokas, Tetons, and Yellowstone National Park is where we’d see the driest conditions, but it’s drier pretty much everywhere in Wyoming,” he said.

That’s not a great El Niño outlook. It’s also very far from a guarantee of what Wyomingites should expect.

“We’ve observed El Niños when it’s been the exact opposite of what I just described,” Myers said. “There are clues that can tell us what might happen, but that doesn’t mean it’s going to happen.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Months To Go"}]

Day is unmoved by most articles and forecasts about El Niño, 

, and “the strongest El Niño in half a century.” For him, those are bold statements to make this early.

“We're several months removed from when the biggest El Niño impacts happen in this part of the country, and here we are in June talking about a Super El Niño,” he said. “Every El Niño has its own personality and different sets of results. That’s why I'm a lot more cautious.”

Day’s caution stems from several months of long-range models collapsing in their seasonal predictions. 

in Wyoming until it turned out to be one of 

With that track record, one can see why Day’s reluctant to offer any predictions on what’ll happen when El Niño reaches Wyoming, let alone what its strongest impacts will be this winter.

For Day, “nothing’s changed” with NOAA’s El Niño advisory. He’s acknowledged that El Niño is coming, and the odds favor a strong El Niño, but that’s as far as he’s willing to go.

“NOAA’s going for it,” he said. “We've got El Niño, but we're not in an El Niño yet.”

Myers agreed that it’s best to stay cautious, even with the certainty of a coming El Niño.

“The conditions are present, and El Niño is favored,” he said. “El Niño does have a tendency for cooler-than-normal summers during El Niño years, so we might see that as we transition into it, but we don’t know what’s going to happen at this point.”

All the discussion on what is or isn’t favorable or likely as a strong El Niño develops can be frustrating for Wyomingites.

With an ongoing drought following an extremely disappointing winter, the prospect of another long-term weather pattern favoring warmer, drier conditions for another full season isn’t encouraging.

Day understands that frustration, which is why he’s not buying into or promoting the deluge of what he calls El Niño “clickbait” that’s emerged since NOAA issued its advisory.

“People read these things, and they want to know what's that going to mean for them,” he said. “That's a perfectly reasonable question, and the perfectly reasonable scientific answer is we need to see how it develops.”

One thing Day and Myers reiterated is that Wyoming won’t experience El Niño’s strongest impacts until winter. For the sake of sanity, it’s best not to anticipate what might or might not happen once those impacts arrive.

“There’s plenty of time between now and then,” Day said. “There will probably be a strong El Niño, but we need to see how it develops. Let’s see how things come together.”

Nino don day 6 12 26

<title>NOAA Officially Declares El Niño Is Here, Don Day Still Ain't Buying It Yet | Cowboy State Daily</title>

NOAA and the National Weather Service have officially declared an El Niño has formed, which could mean more of what Wyoming doesn’t need — warmer, drier conditions. Wyoming meteorologist Don Day says he still ain’t buying it yet calling predictions "clickbait."

NOAA Officially Declares El Niño Is Here, Don Day Still Ain't Buying It Yet

Heinz mark

Mark Heinz

Outdoors

Wildlife

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department confirmed to Cowboy State Daily that it's investigating a graphic video of a man, allegedly a Wyoming resident, grabbing a seemingly wounded coyote by its tail, tossing the animal, then chasing it down to kick, stab and taunt it.

The video also was sent to Cowboy State Daily by a private investigator, Reece Soukoroff, who said he was the person who also sent it to Game and Fish.

Game and Fish Spokeswoman Amanda Fry said Friday that department is investigating the alleged incident.

Because the matter is under investigation, Game and Fish could not offer any further information or comment, she said.

Soukoroff’s correspondence names the man allegedly in the video and identifies him as a Wyoming resident. Because no citations or charges have yet been filed in the matter, Cowboy State Daily will not identify him. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"What The Video Depicts"}]

The video takes place in what appears to be a winter landscape and begins with the man reaching under some sagebrush and grabbing the coyote by its tail while someone else takes video.

There’s blood on the ground near the sagebrush, indicating it had possibly already been injured. He pulls the coyote out from under the bush by the tail and flings it several yards.

The coyote, which appears to have blood on it, tries to run but its mobility appears to be compromised.

The man pursues the coyote, catches up to it and kicks it in the head. The coyote then apparently barks and falls over on its side.

The man produces a knife, circles the prone animal, and stabs the coyote once in the front shoulder area.

Then he kicks the animal again and taps it on the head with the knife’s blade while the coyote raises its head with its mouth open looking at the man.

Sourkoroff said he was hired by a client, who will remain anonymous, to look into the incident.

He sent correspondence to Cowboy State Daily as well as wildlife agencies, animal welfare groups and other organizations in several states and in British Columbia, Canada.

In a text message exchange with Cowboy State Daily early Friday, he said his client hasn’t yet been able to identify exactly when and where the video was taken.

Wayne Pacelle, president of Animal Wellness Action and the Center for a Humane Economy, told Cowboy State Daily that his organization had received Sourkoroff’s correspondence.

After viewing the video, he called it “revolting and sickening.”

"In a certain way, it’s worse than Cody Roberts,” he said, referencing the Daniel, Wyoming, resident who attracted global attention after capturing, tormenting and killing a wolf in 2024.

Animal Wellness Action was among groups that raised money for a reward that helped bring a 

There was never video released of Roberts allegedly running the wolf down with a snowmobile, he said.

“Here (in the coyote video) you see the sadistic behavior of this man. This is the very essence of cruelty to animals,” Pacelle said.

Regarding whether Animal Wellness Action will take similar steps in the coyote case, and put up reward money, Pacelle said he “wants to know more before making an assessment.”

That could include determining whether the alleged offense too place on federal land, in which case federal animal cruelty charges might apply, he said.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"‘This Is Not Us’"}]

Paul Ulrich, president of the Wyoming Sportsmanship group, told Cowboy State Daily that he was “thoroughly and utterly disgusted” by the video.

“Nothing in this video shows sportsmanship or any degree of predator control” Ulrich said, adding that it instead is rank animal cruelty.

Wyoming Sportsmanship was founded in response the Roberts incident.

The group was pivotal in getting the so-called “clean kill bill” passed by the Wyoming Legislature. That bill made it a crime to deliberately prolong the suffering of a predatory animal, rather than kill it as quickly as possible.

The investigation into what the video depicts could result in that law being applied, Ulrich said.

"Our expectation is that a county attorney will take a close look at this, take a close look at the hard work we put into the Clean Kill Bill and press charges,” he said. "Throw the book at this individual."

Wyoming Sportsmanship also lobbied for prosecution in the case of the alleged 

Like the cases involving the moose and the wolf in Daniel, what’s seen in the coyote video doesn’t reflect Wyoming hunters’ and conservationists’ values, and should be broadly condemned, Ulrich said.

“I’m grateful for every Wyoming resident that sees this as abhorrent and disgusting behavior. And makes it clear that Wyoming isn’t going to tolerate that,” Ulrich said.

Later Monday, Pacelle confirmed to Cowboy State Daily that Animal Wellness Action is offering a $2,500 reward for information “on the location and timing of the act of cruelty to an animal, and anything else that might lead to an arrest and conviction.”

Coyote incident Mix Collage 12 Jun 2026 11 56 AM 3030 6 12 26

<title>Investigation Launched In Graphic Coyote Torture Video Allegedly Shot In Wyoming | Cowboy State Daily</title>

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is investigating a graphic video where an alleged Wyoming man tortures a seemingly wounded coyote. The video shows a man grabbing the coyote by its tail and then tossing, kicking, stabbing, and taunting the animal.

Investigation Launched In Graphic Coyote Torture Video Allegedly Shot In Wyoming

Headshot of Cowboy State Daily reporter, Dale Killingbeck

Dale Killingbeck

Crime & Courts

Courts

CASPER — A 19-year-old Casper man faces felonycharges for allegedly firing into a car that was trying to take his girlfriend out of what she characterized as a “bad situation.”

Camden Martinez faces a preliminary hearing on three counts of aggravated assault and battery and one count of theft. He appeared in Casper Circuit Court for his initial appearance on Tuesday.

Court records show that Casper police officers were called to an area in the Paradise Valley subdivision just after midnight on Monday for a report of shots fired. 

At the scene they found two women and a man with a Volkswagen Jetta. 

One of the women was identified as Martinez’s girlfriend, the other was her friend who drove to the location with the male.

A police affidavit states that Martinez’s girlfriend declined to speak with officers but her friend identified as “KS” said that she had been contacted by Martinez’s girlfriend on social media with a message that she “was in a bad situation” and wanted to be picked up.

At Martinez’s home, the girlfriend came out of the door, got into the back seat behind her, and she started to pull away, KS told police. As she began driving she told officers that she heard shots fired.

“KS quickly drove away and pulled over a short time later and observed her vehicle had been shot in the rear bumper and rear window area,” the affidavit states. 

She told officers she did not have any weapons in her car, and Officers searched the vehicle and found no weapons.

The male in the car with KS told police he was in the front passenger seat and saw Martinez stand shirtless in the doorway of his home as his girlfriend approached the Jetta. 

Martinez yelled something at her, and the girlfriend told them to take off without shutting the car door, he said.

The male told police he heard three shots and the rear window of the car was shot.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Bullet Marks"}]

Police found two “bullet defects” in the back of the Jetta, one to the rear window and one to the bumper. A bullet fragment was also recovered from the car, the affidavit states.

The affidavit states that officers contacted Martinez and he had a “moderate odor” of alcohol and when asked where the firearm was, he replied that “it wasn’t my gun.”

Officers recovered three 10 mm shell casings: one outside the front door of his residence, one in the grass, and one in the street in front of the residence. 

Martinez also said that he was shot at by someone in the vehicle, the affidavit states.

A search warrant obtained for Martinez’s home resulted in officers recovering a black Glock 20 10mm in the propane tank area of a grill in the back yard of the residence. 

It had two rounds in the magazine, the affidavit states. They also recovered a Glock 19 from a gun safe in Martinez’s bedroom. The gun was determined to be stolen from South Dakota.

Martinez’s mother told police that he and his girlfriend had an argument in his bedroom and that when his girlfriend left his room with her backpack, Martinez followed with his hand in his pocket, “giving her the feeling that something was wrong,” the affidavit states.

“(The mother) reported then seeing Martinez standing in the middle of the street, draw a handgun, then fire three rounds in the same direction of travel for the vehicle that (his girlfriend) had left in,” the affidavit states.

The mother told police she did not know that Martinez had the Glock 20 and that he had placed the gun on the grill to “hide it because he had shot it.”

The three aggravated assault charges and the theft charge all are punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Bond was set at $75,000 cash. Martinez remains in the Natrona County Jail.

A preliminary examination date has not yet been set.

Camden Martinez 6 11 26

<title>Casper Man Accused of Shooting Into Vehicle As Girlfriend Tried To Leave | Cowboy State Daily</title>

A 19-year-old Casper man faces four felony charges and the potential for 40 years in prison after firing three times at a vehicle that was taking his girlfriend away from his home. She was trying to get out of a “bad situation."

Casper Man Accused of Shooting Into Vehicle As Girlfriend Tried To Leave

Government & Politics

Executive

In a move indicating that concerns over the dwindling Colorado River have reached a new level, Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon and U.S. Sens. John Barrasso and Cynthia Lummis joined other Western elected officials met for discussion and negotiations in Washington, D.C.

Gordon, Barrasso and Lummis met Tuesday with Utah Gov. Spencer Cox Chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee Mike Lee, R-Utah, Sen. John Curtis R-Utah.

On Wednesday, Barrasso invited Pinedale rancher Mike Vickrey to testify about the Colorado River negotiations before the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.

 said that in Wyoming and other Upper Colorado River Basin states, “our expectations of how much water we will have to irrigate with are based on Mother Nature,” according to a statement from Barrasso’s office.

Vickrey told the Senate committee that as he sees it, he and other Upper Basin farmers and ranchers have gone above and beyond to conserve water.

Meanwhile, downstream states benefit from greater “security” offered by large reservoirs at Lake Powell and Lake Mead, 

Parts of two of Wyoming’s reservoirs along the Green River, a major tributary of the Colorado River, are in Sweetwater County. Those include Fontenelle Reservoir and Flaming Gorge Reservoir.

That means the area has a huge stake in what happens along the Colorado River, Sweetwater County Commissioner Taylor Jones told Cowboy State Daily on Wednesday.

“I think our concerns are the water levels, and our lack of say,” in Colorado River policy, he said.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Barrasso Takes Lead"}]

Officials offered few details of what the D.C. meetings might mean going forward for Wyoming and the other Upper Basin states of Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.

Barrasso is “taking the lead” in the matter, according to a text message from Gordon’s office to Cowboy State Daily.

“Any management plan must address shortages from emergency withdrawals and drought, especially from Wyoming’s Flaming Gorge Reservoir,” Barrasso said in a statement following Tuesday’s meeting. "Wyoming and Utah will continue to fight for a seven-basin-state solution that treats our Upper Basin fairly,” 

More details should be forthcoming, Barrasso’s Communications Director Laura Mengelkamp told Cowboy State Daily on Wednesday.

“This week’s meeting was a great first step in developing an agreement that will treat the upper basin states fairly. The governors and senators did discuss several possible solutions and we will have more to say on that in the future,” she stated.

Wyoming State Engineer Brandon Gebhart represents Wyoming on the Upper Colorado River Commission. 

In an email response to questions from Cowboy State Daily on Wednesday, he said that he had no comments beyond what Gordon had already stated.

In a Tuesday statement, Gordon said the discussion between the Upper Basin elected officials had been “productive.”

A Pinedale rancher told U.S. Senators on Wednesday that he and other Upper Basin farmers are tired of Wyoming giving up Colorado River water. Negotiations moved up a notch this week with Wyoming leaders meeting in Washington, D.C., with other states.

Daily Darwin: Wednesday, November 2, 2022

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