Prolonged Atmospheric River in the Pacific Northwest; Snow and High Winds from the Upper Midwest into the Northeast

A prolonged atmospheric river will continue to impact the Pacific Northwest into the Northern Rockies with heavy rainfall, areas of urban and river flooding, landslides, heavy mountain snow, and gusty winds into Thursday. A strong clipper system will bring the threat of heavy snow and high winds across the Upper Midwest/Great Lakes as well as portions of the interior Northeast and Appalachians. Read More >

Click on SnoTel site on map above or on left menu to display individual site's graph in frame below

Click on a river basin on the map below or on left menu
to display basin-wide snowpack projection graphs in the frame above
(User's Guide for the Interpretation of the Basinwide Snowpack Projection Graphs .pdf file)

More Snowpack Information (click on graphics to enlarge)
Snowmelt Flood Potential Outlook	Wyoming Water Supply Outlook

Wyoming NRCS Monday Morning Snow Report Water Resources Data System - Natural Resources Conservation Services (NRCS) Snow Survey Bureau of Reclamation Snow Water Content Graphs for Boysen, Buffalo Bill, Bull Lake, Glendo and Seminoe Reservoirs SNOTEL Data Collection Network Fact Sheet

NOHRSC Real-Time Modeled Snow Depth

NOHRSC Real-Time Modeled Snow Water Equivalent (SWE)

National Operational Hydrologic Remote Sensing Center's (NOHRSC) Interractive Snow Information Page

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Prolonged Atmospheric River in the Pacific Northwest; Snow and High Winds from the Upper Midwest into the Northeast

Snotel Page - Graphs

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