Hydrologic Outlook issued April 13 at 4:02AM AST by NWS San Juan PR
ESFSJU Showers and thunderstorms have increased in frequency in the past couple of days, mostly in the afternoon hours for portions of the east, west, north and interior of Puerto Rico. This pattern will continue through much of the workweek, as a series of frontal boundaries and troughs continue to reach the islands. In general, these same areas should see the bulk of the rainfall activity each day of the workweek, but showers will also stream occasionally across portions of the Virgin Islands and the San Juan metro area as well. So far, there is a small rainfall deficit along
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 11 at 1:35AM PDT by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Near record warmth is expected in portions of Northern and Central Nevada thru the end of the week. This will accelerate snowmelt and enhance runoff into area creeks and rivers. Creeks and rivers that are susceptible to rapid water level rises will be most impacted. Waterways affected include, but are not limited to Martin Creek in Humboldt County, the Owyhee River in Elko County, the Bruneau River in Elko County, the Jarbidge River in Elko County, and Salmon Falls Creek in Elko County. The latest official forecast no longer indicates that Salmon Falls Creek will move into action stage
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 10 at 1:10AM PDT by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Near record warmth is expected in portions of Northern and Central Nevada thru the end of the week. This will accelerate snowmelt and enhance runoff into area creeks and rivers. Creeks and rivers that are susceptible to rapid water level rises will be most impacted. Waterways affected include, but are not limited to Martin Creek in Humboldt County, the Owyhee River in Elko County, the Bruneau River in Elko County, and Salmon Falls Creek in Elko County. Salmon Falls Creek is expected to rise close to action stage Friday into Saturday. Action stage is the level which some type
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 9 at 3:21PM MDT by NWS Riverton WY
ESFRIW Temperatures are forecast to climb Thursday through Saturday, which will melt low elevation and foothill snow in far west Wyoming, specifically the Star Valley region. There is also potential for higher elevation snow to melt during this time. Current high temperatures are forecast to be in the 60s Thursday and Friday and around 60 on Saturday. Additionally, low temperatures Friday and Saturday mornings are not expected to fall below freezing. These warm temperatures are around 15 degrees above normal and could result in significant melting of snow given a deep snowpack. As of Tuesday April 8th, a snow depth
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 9 at 1:10PM PDT by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Near record warmth is expected in portions of Northern and Central Nevada thru the end of the week. This will accelerate snowmelt and enhance runoff into area creeks and rivers. Creeks and rivers that are susceptible to rapid water level rises will be most impacted. Waterways affected include, but are not limited to, Martin Creek in Humboldt County, the Owyhee River in Elko County, the Bruneau River in Elko County, and Salmon Falls Creek in Elko County. Wildhorse Dam is expected to reach Action stage (9.0 feet and 6,205 feet, respectively) and Salmon Falls Creek is expected to rise
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 9 at 12:52AM PDT by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Near record warmth is expected in portions of Northern and Central Nevada thru the end of the week. This will accelerate snowmelt and enhance runoff into area creeks and rivers. Creeks and rivers that are susceptible to rapid water level rises will be most impacted. Waterways affected include, but are not limited to Martin Creek in Humboldt County, the Owyhee River in Elko County, the Bruneau River in Elko County, and Salmon Falls Creek in Elko County. Salmon Falls Creek and Wildhorse Dam are expected to reach action stage (9.0 feet and 6,205 feet, respectively) by late this week.
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 8 at 2:00PM MDT by NWS Riverton WY
ESFRIW Temperatures are forecast to climb Thursday through Saturday, which will melt low elevation and foothill snow in far west Wyoming, specifically the Star Valley region. There is also potential for higher elevation snow to melt during this time. Current high temperatures are forecast to be in the 60s Thursday and Friday and around 60 on Saturday. Additionally, low temperatures Friday and Saturday mornings will struggle to drop below the mid-30s. These warm temperatures are around 15 degrees above normal and could result in significant melting of snow given a deep snowpack. As of Tuesday April 8th, a snow depth
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 8 at 1:32PM MDT by NWS Riverton WY
ESFRIW Temperatures are forecast to climb Thursday through Saturday, which will melt low elevation and foothill snow in far west Wyoming, specifically the Star Valley region. There is also potential for higher elevation snow to melt during this time. Current high temperatures are forecast to be in the 60s Thursday and Friday and around 60 on Saturday. additionally, low temperatures Friday and Saturday mornings will struggle to drop below the mid-30s. These warm temperatures are around 15 degrees above normal and could result in significant melting of snow given a deep snowpack. As of Tuesday April 8th, a snow depth
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 8 at 12:15AM PDT by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Near record warmth is expected in portions of Northern and Central Nevada during the middle to latter part of this week. This will accelerate snowmelt and enhance runoff into area creeks and rivers. Creeks and rivers that are susceptible to rapid water level rises will be most impacted. Waterways affected include, but are not limited to Martin Creek in Humboldt County, the Owyhee River in Elko County, the Bruneau River in Elko County, and Salmon Falls Creek in Elko County. Salmon Falls Creek is expected to reach action stage (9.0 feet) late this week. Action stage is the level
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 7 at 1:07PM PDT by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Near record warmth is expected in portions of Northern and Central Nevada during the middle to latter part of this week. This will accelerate the process of snowmelt and enhance runoff into area creeks and rivers. Creeks and rivers that are susceptible to rapid water level rises will be most impacted. Waterways affected include, but are not limited to Martin Creek in Humboldt County, the Owyhee River in Elko County, the Bruneau River in Elko County, and Salmon Falls Creek in Elko County. Salmon Falls Creek is expected to reach action stage (9.0 feet) late next week. Action stage