Tag: hydrologic

Official

Hydrologic Outlook issued May 12 at 3:58PM AKDT by NWS Fairbanks AK

ESFAFG The Yukon River is open from Tanana to beyond Kaltag. With water levels remaining low, stranded ice remains on banks and in side channels. Above Tanana, from Ft. Yukon to the Tanana River confluence, the river ice remains intermittently intact and very degraded. As this ice begins to move out and water levels eventually rise, ice runs can be expected to continue through the end of the week.
Official

Hydrologic Outlook issued May 12 at 11:11AM AKDT by NWS Fairbanks AK

ESFAFG The Yukon River is open from Tanana to beyond Kaltag. With water levels remaining low, stranded ice remains on banks and in side channels. Above Tanana, from Ft. Yukon to the confluence with the Tanana River, the river ice remains intermittently intact and very degraded. As this ice begins moves out and water levels eventually rise, ice runs can be expected to continue through the end of the week.
Official

Hydrologic Outlook issued May 11 at 11:18AM MDT by NWS Billings MT

ESFBYZ Expect very warm temperatures through Monday. Enhanced snowmelt in the mountains will continue to increase flows on area rivers and streams through the first part of the week. While flooding is not anticipated on larger rivers and streams, there is a chance that some smaller streams could reach bankfull in and near the foothills, producing minor flooding. At the very least, stream flows will be much higher with the increased snowmelt. Water rises will occur first on small streams flowing out of the foothills, eventually arriving on larger rivers and streams. The rate and magnitude of the water rises
Official

Hydrologic Outlook issued May 11 at 10:18AM MDT by NWS Great Falls MT

ESFTFX Despite cooler temperatures expected this week, the recent string of warm daytime and mild overnight temperatures has spurred an increase in high elevation snowmelt, resulting in within bank rises on some creeks and upper tributary rivers near the mountains. Scattered precipitation through Monday may add to some localized runoff but widespread precipitation expected to develop across primarily central and southwest Montana Tuesday and Wednesday is likely to fall as snow at elevations where a lingering snowpack exists. Significant rises are not expected on larger rivers, but some creeks and small rivers in the mountains and adjacent foothills may reach