I think false rut is the wrong term, the false rut if and when it happens is around the end of September, it's not fully understood but it's thought to be youngsters reaching sexual maturity, this is supported by the fact that any observed activity is usually by yearling bucks, there have been cases does giving birth as yearlings, which means that they were mated as kids , these could well be kids that took part in the false rut as kids would be too young to be mated during the normal rut period ,this is of course guess work, and I have no scientific evidence to back it up.
What you are talking of is a delay or halt in the rut, this can happen when you get a period of miserable weather during the rut , when rutting activity appears to come to an abrupt halt, I say appears as in years when such a halt in rutting activity happens there is no lack of youngsters being born the following year, which of course means
that mating still took place whether we saw it or not.
While wet weather can cause a stop start sort of rut and rutting activity can start up again with an improvement in the weather, I would think it would be unlikely at this point in time, the rut normally will peak the first week in August and is all over with the bucks having disappeared from sight by mid August.
Sorry to say in my opinion it's all over for this year, certainly not a buck to be seen anywhere in my area, and first rutting activity was not observed until 31st July and all over about a week ago very intense rut here but very short.