A storm system will track from the southern Plains to the Upper Midwest today. Severe thunderstorms are expected from east Texas into far southeast Iowa and Illinois. A strong tornado and damaging wind potential will exist from central Arkansas into central Missouri. Heavy to excessive rainfall from eastern Texas into the Midwest states may bring new or renewed areas of flooding. Read More >
Western and Central Wyoming
Weather Forecast Office
…Wyoming February 2018 precipitation was 135 to 145 percent of average...
...Current water year precipitation is averaging 95 to 105 percent of normal across Wyoming…
…Mountain snowpack across Wyoming is 110 to 120 percent of median...
…Near normal (95 to 105 percent) snowmelt streamflow volumes are still expected across Wyoming during the upcoming snowmelt runoff season…
…Wyoming reservoir storages remain at 115 to 125 percent of average for March…
February 2018 precipitation totals across Wyoming were 135 to 145 percent of average. Precipitation numbers varied between 206 percent of normal over the Belle Fourche Drainage (extreme northeast Wyoming) to near 87 percent of average over the Sweetwater/Lower North Platte Watershed (central Wyoming). Current water year (October 2017 - February 2018) precipitation across Wyoming is averaging 95 to 105 percent of average.
Mountain snowpack across Wyoming remained at 110 to 120 percent of median by early March. Snowpack "water" numbers and/or SWEs were the highest across basins in northwest to north central Wyoming—varying between 125 to 160 percent of median. SWEs across basins in southern Wyoming remained at 70 to 100 percent of median.
Near normal (95 to 105 percent) snowmelt streamflow volumes are expected across Wyoming during the upcoming snowmelt runoff season. Above average (>120 percent) streamflow volumes are still forecasted across portions of the Wind, Bighorn, Shoshone, and Upper Yellowstone Watersheds. The Tongue, Lower Green, Upper North Platte, and Little Snake Basins are still expected to have below to near normal streamflow volumes during the upcoming snowmelt runoff season.
Reservoirs storages across Wyoming remained above average at 115 to 125 percent for March.
The latest Wyoming water supply outlook graphic:
Forecasts
Severe Weather
Forecast Discussion
User Defined Forecast
Fire Weather
Activity Planner
Hourly Forecasts
Snow and Avalanche
Aviation Weather Decision Support
Hydrology
Rivers and Lakes
SnoTel Page
Weather Safety
StormReady
NOAA Weather Radio
Preparedness
SkyWarn
US Dept of Commerce
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
National Weather Service
Western and Central Wyoming
12744 West U.S. Hwy 26
Riverton, WY 82501
307-857-3898
Comments? Questions? Please Contact Us.
Thank you for visiting a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) website. The link you have selected will take you to a non-U.S. Government website for additional information.
NOAA is not responsible for the content of any linked website not operated by NOAA. This link is provided solely for your information and convenience, and does not imply any endorsement by NOAA or the U.S. Department of Commerce of the linked website or any information, products, or services contained therein.
You will be redirected to: