Hydrologic Outlook issued March 3 at 8:43PM CST by NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill MO
ESFEAX Stranger Creek at Easton This hydrologic outlook is based on the forecast rainfall for the next 24 hours and estimated runoff from earlier rainfall. Crests may vary if actual rainfall or runoff is greater or less than anticipated. Location: Stranger Creek at Easton Flood stage: 17.0 feet Latest stage: 2.7 feet at 7 PM Monday Maximum Forecast Stage: 17.4 feet at 6 PM Wednesday Mar 05 Fld Obs Forecasts Location Stg Stg Day/Time Tue Wed Thu 12am 12am 12am Stranger Creek Easton 17.0 2.7 Mon 7pm 2.8 6.5 17.0 Later statements, possibly warnings, may be issued as additional information
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 3 at 1:32PM CST by NWS Chicago IL
ESFLOT A strong storm system will move through the region Tuesday into Wednesday leading to multiple waves of soaking rainfall. The highest rainfall rates are expected Tuesday morning and again Tuesday evening. Total rainfall amounts of at least 1 inch will be widespread by Wednesday morning, with amounts near 2 inches in isolated areas. Although soil moisture and river levels remain below average, soils across the area remain deeply frozen from recent periods of cold weather. The frost depth of 11 inches measured today at NWS Chicago is above average for this time of year, and may also contain elevated
Hydrologic Outlook issued February 27 at 3:37PM EST by NWS Gaylord MI
ESFAPX The Spring 2025 Flood Outlook for Northern Michigan indicates a near to above average probability of flooding due to snow melt within major eastern Upper and northern Lower Michigan river basins. This outlook covers Chippewa and Mackinac counties in eastern Upper Michigan which includes the Pine River Basin...and the northern half of Lower Michigan encompassing Au Sable...Boardman...Manistee... Rifle...and Tobacco River basins. The first table below lists the probabilities of reaching flood stage (minor flooding)...as well as moderate and major flood levels for the six forecast points within the Gaylord National Weather Service office Hydrologic Service Area. Current (CS) and
Hydrologic Outlook issued February 26 at 12:40PM MST by NWS Riverton WY
ESFRIW Low elevation snowpack of around 2 to 8 inches exists across much of the northern portion of the Bighorn Basin including mountain foothills. This snowpack contains an estimated 1 to 3 inches of Snow Water Equivalent (SWE). Warmer temperatures occur Thursday through Sunday with highs nearing or exceeding 50 degrees (Feb 27 - Mar 2). The upcoming warm temperatures, combined with the low elevation snowpack, could result in melting and injection into local rivers and streams. Ice break up on the Bighorn and Nowood Rivers is possible as well, and could lead to ice jamming and potential resultant flooding.
Hydrologic Outlook issued February 26 at 2:24PM PST by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Upper level high pressure will bring warming temperatures to northern Nevada. This will allow for snowmelt from the mountains to increase, with runoff occurring into area rivers and creeks. Two waterways that are of concern at this time are Martin Creek in Humboldt County and the Owyhee River near Mountain City. With snowpack remaining and subsequent frozen ground, snowmelt will runoff into these two waterways. This will cause higher than normal flows over the next two days. Residents and outdoor enthusiasts are urged to use caution when walking along the riverbank as the water will be flowing rapidly with
Hydrologic Outlook issued February 26 at 6:00AM MST by NWS Glasgow MT
ESFGGW Where: All of Northeast Montana. When: Through the end of February. What: A ridge will bring temperatures to above average through the end of this weekend. Although, temperatures each night will drop near or below freezing. Warm daytime temperatures will increase snowmelt and lead to ponding in low lying areas. New Precipitation is not expected until Monday to Monday night when temperatures will drop back to near normal. Make sure to monitor the latest weather forecast, as well as local streams and rivers at weather.gov/ggw and water.noaa.gov/wfo/ggw.
Hydrologic Outlook issued February 25 at 12:13PM MST by NWS Riverton WY
ESFRIW Low elevation snowpack of around 2 to 8 inches exists across much of the northern portion of the Bighorn Basin including mountain foothills. This snowpack contains an estimated 1 to 3 inches of Snow Water Equivalent (SWE). Temperatures are expected to be in mid-30s to around 40 degrees Monday through Wednesday. Warmer temperatures occur Thursday through Sunday (Feb 27 - Mar 2). The upcoming warm temperatures, combined with the low elevation snowpack, could result in melting and injection into local rivers and streams. Ice break up on the Bighorn and Nowood Rivers is possible as well, and could lead
Hydrologic Outlook issued February 22 at 1:18AM MST by NWS Glasgow MT
ESFGGW Where: All of Northeast Montana. When: Through the end of February. What: As arctic air pushes east into the central plains, a ridge will move in to bring temperatures above average through the end of next week. Although temperatures each night will drop near or below freezing, warm daytime temperatures will increase snowmelt and lead to ponding in low lying areas. There is moderate confidence precipitation amounts are expected to remain below one tenth of an inch Sunday night into Monday night, so little to no impact on runoff is expected from this event. Make sure to monitor the
Hydrologic Outlook issued February 24 at 11:43AM MST by NWS Riverton WY
ESFRIW Low elevation snowpack of around 2 to 8 inches exists across much of the northern portion of the Bighorn Basin including mountain foothills. This snowpack contains an estimated 1 to 3 inches of Snow Water Equivalent (SWE). Temperatures are expected to be in mid-30s to around 40 degrees Monday through Wednesday. Warmer temperatures occur Thursday through Sunday (Feb 27 - Mar 2). The upcoming warm temperatures, combined with the low elevation snowpack, could result in melting and injection into local rivers and streams. Ice break up on the Bighorn and Nowood Rivers is possible as well, and could lead
Hydrologic Outlook issued February 24 at 8:43AM MST by NWS Billings MT
ESFBYZ A deep and wet snowpack exists across the forecast area. Up to an inch of snow water has melted out of this snowpack over the past few days. This still leaves 1 to 3 inches (more in some areas such as the Wolf Mountains) of water remaining. Continued warm temperatures forecast over the coming days will accelerate snowmelt, releasing this water. With the ground still frozen, water will not be able to soak in and will run off. Water flowing overland and accumulating in low lying areas may result in localized flooding. Water flowing into creeks and streams will