At least part of it would do them good. All of it would do flash floods.
Few years ago we had one go through that dumped 10 inches in four days.
The worst part is it ups the landslide risk. Landslide season has been long this year but not super bad. But when we dry out, there will be even more and taller grass and weeds for fire season.
Mom said they've been in the high 80s and 90s. I reminded her we had hotter Junes when I was in school. Heck the year I graduated, they had just cut the second alfalfa crop. You can see the the windrows in my graduation pictures from the party at Grandma's.
I grew up in the semi-arid desert of on the east side of the mountains where we'd get 10 inches in a good year, and now live on the very wet side. We average 56 inches a year here. Seattle only gets 37 because they are in the Olympic Mountains rain shadow. My friend down in Raymond near the coast gets 96, and Forks up on the west side of the Olympics gets 110. Forks is in the temperate rainforest there.
No I don't own an umbrella and they are rare to see here, usually tourists. Usually it's lots of drizzle but umbrellas take up a hand and don't help much with that. Hoods are common. Rain is why hubby always has a hat in the truck and several at home.