Rewrite this explanation: Based on the plotted data, there appears to be a weak negative relationship between drought severity and West Nile Virus (WNV) incidence. The trendline has a slope of approximately 0.2066, meaning that as drought severity increases, WNV incidence slightly decreases on average. This negative slope suggests that severe drought conditions are not strongly associated with higher rates of WNV in the same year. Additionally, there is no visual evidence of a lag effectsuch as outbreaks occurring in years following severe droughtsbecause the plot only shows a same-year comparison and does not include year-to-year lagged data. Without further statistical measures like R^2 or p-values, this observed trend should be interpreted cautiously, but it provides no clear indication that severe droughts directly precede major WNV outbreaks