Precipitation is the primary water source for crop growth and the wellbeing of ecological surroundings. Having the information of precipitation amount in recent past in our farms can help us to make many farming decisions through the growing season. They include the best day to plant in spring, to apply fertilizers, herbicides, and pesticides in early growing season, if and how much irrigation should be added to aid crop growth (if that option is available), and best time to harvest. Here, we provide the precipitation of the past 24-, 48-, and 72-hours at 4-km (2.5 miles) resolution in Nebraska. These precipitation amounts are obtained based on observations made at stations across Nebraska. The resolution of 2.5 miles is the best that can be obtained from ground observations. At this resolution, one can find its farm locations and evaluate the amount of precipitation received in the recent past. On the next page of Recent precipitation in Nebraska one can find some details about reading these precipitation maps and evaluate precipitation amount at their farm locations. Moreover, technical guidance and help in interpreting and integrating the precipitation information in a few specific decisions will be provided as example to illustrate the usage of the precipitation information.