Hydrologic Outlook issued March 31 at 3:16PM EDT by NWS Grand Rapids MI
ESFGRR Soils are getting saturated and water levels on some of our rivers continue to rise after several recent rainstorms. The next chance for heavy rain moves into our area on Wednesday, bringing the potential for an inch or more of rain to most of Southern Lower Michigan. This could result in some flooding issues both during the storms and also later this week as the water moves into and through the river systems. The good news is that water levels are currently near or slightly below average on the Grand and Kalamazoo rivers, but some of the tributaries -
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 1 at 5:40AM EDT by NWS Northern Indiana
ESFIWX Showers and thunderstorms may bring some locally heavy rainfall Wednesday night, especially for areas roughly along and east of the Interstate 69 corridor. Additional rounds of rain are expected at times from Friday into the weekend across northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio. Early indications suggest there is a potential for total rainfall amounts in the 2 to 5 inch range from Wednesday through the weekend across much of the Upper Wabash and Maumee river basins across northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio. Runoff from this rainfall over the next several days will lead to likely rises on area rivers along
Hydrologic Outlook issued April 1 at 11:20AM CDT by NWS Lincoln IL
ESFILX This hydrologic outlook includes the following river in Illinois: Embarras River... The following river information is based on future predicted rainfall. The exact amount, intensity, timing, and location of the rain that will occur is still uncertain. These outlook stages are provided to show what may be expected if the forecast precipitation occurs. Once there is more certainty about the river forecasts, a flood warning or statement will be issued if the threat materializes.
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 30 at 1:36PM EDT by NWS Indianapolis IN
ESFIND Multiple rounds of moderate to heavy rainfall over the next week will bring the potential for widespread flooding to central Indiana. Rainfall amounts of 1.5 to well over three inches are forecast for the next seven days from multiple systems passing through the Ohio valley. Rainfall with the storm systems this weekend will serve to saturate soils and raise river levels, and could result in the development of some minor lowland river flooding early in the week. Another mid-week system bringing heavy rainfall into these already saturated basins is likely to produce widespread minor river flooding and has the
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 29 at 2:36PM EDT by NWS Indianapolis IN
ESFIND Multiple rounds of moderate to heavy rainfall over the next week will bring the potential for widespread flooding to central Indiana. Rainfall amounts of 1.5 to well over three inches are forecast for the next seven days from multiple systems passing through the Ohio valley. Rainfall with the storm systems this weekend will serve to saturate soils and raise river levels, and could result in the development of some minor lowland river flooding early in the week. Another mid-week system bringing heavy rainfall into these already saturated basins is likely to produce widespread minor river flooding and has the
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 28 at 2:57PM EDT by NWS Indianapolis IN
ESFIND Multiple rounds of moderate to heavy rainfall over the next week will bring the potential for widespread flooding to central Indiana. Rainfall amounts of 1.5 to well over three inches are forecast for the next seven days from multiple systems passing through the Ohio valley. Rainfall with the storm systems this weekend will serve to saturate soils and raise river levels, and could result in the development of some minor lowland river flooding early in the week. Another mid-week system bringing heavy rainfall into these already saturated basins is likely to produce widespread minor river flooding and has the
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 27 at 10:29AM PDT by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Warm temperatures continue to help increase the melt rate of mid and high-elevation snowpack, which will make it into area creeks and streams. Faster responding creeks that will need to be watched for higher flows include Martin Creek in Humboldt County, the Owyhee River, Bruneau River, and Salmon Falls Creek in Elko County. The Bruneau River reached action stage (6.0 feet) Wednesday night, and is expected to remain in or near action stage today and tonight with the continued above normal temperatures. At this time the Bruneau River is not expected to reach minor flood stage (7.0 feet). Flooding
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 27 at 10:44AM MDT by NWS Pocatello ID
ESFPIH Above average temperatures Thursday preceding cold front passage will maintain low and mid elevation snowmelt and runoff. Standing water in typical low spots can be expected, and we'll also likely see swelling in smaller creeks and tributaries that feed larger streams and rivers. This may even push some streams and creeks above bankful causing minor flooding and bank erosion due to the higher flows. Despite cold frontal passage late Thursday, overnight low temperatures will remain above freezing for most areas Thursday night, continuing the runoff. Temperatures Friday and Saturday dip back down toward normals, and overnight lows will be
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 25 at 1:18PM PDT by NWS Seattle WA
ESFSEW A storm system will bring in heavy rainfall at times over the Olympic Mountains Wednesday and Thursday. Total precipitation amounts will range from 1 to 3 inches, though rainfall amounts will be highly dependent on the convective nature of this storm system and where heavier showers set up. Snow levels will stay above 8000 feet on Wednesday before falling to 3500 feet on Thursday, increasing the potential for river flooding. River flooding remains possible and we will continue to monitor the potential for river flooding during this period.
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 26 at 10:24AM PDT by NWS Pendleton OR
ESFPDT Temperatures in the 60s and 70s Wednesday will increase snow melt of the mid and high elevation snow pack. This will be followed by mountain rain Wednesday through Friday. Saturated mountain soils will allow for efficient runoff and will increase water levels on mountain rivers, creeks and streams. The primary concern is the John Day River at Service Creek which is forecast to reach minor flood stage Friday morning through Saturday morning, peaking Friday afternoon. The Naches River at Cliffdell is currently in action stage and is forecast to peak Thursday night before slowly declining to below action stage