Flow has risen more than 45% in the past 4 hours. Conditions are changing rapidly at this location.
Water temperature is 47°F — below 50°F, the threshold associated with cold shock risk for immersion.
Real-time flow is running well above current model projections. On-the-ground conditions are outpacing the forecast.
Verify access, permits, and local conditions before entering any waterway.
At 6 AM: 47°F and Clear, wind NW at 2 mph. By 10 AM: 55°F and Clear, wind SW at 7 mph.
At 2 PM: 58°F and Clear, wind SW at 9 mph. By 6 PM: 57°F and Mainly Clear, wind SW at 6 mph.
Dropping from 49°F at 10 PM to 47°F by 4 AM. Conditions Clear with wind NW at 6 mph.
Today, May 24
58° / 47°
Monday, May 25
56° / 45°
Tuesday, May 26
44° / 34°
The current cfs of 121 CFS is running above the historical median of 66 CFS for this date, indicating higher-than-average seasonal water levels.
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The standard measure for streamflow. One CFS is equal to one cubic foot of water flowing past a specific point in one second (about 7.48 gallons).
The volume of water needed to cover one acre of land to a depth of one foot. One acre-foot is exactly 325,851 gallons.
The amount of water contained within the snowpack. It can be thought of as the depth of water that would theoretically result if you melted the entire snowpack instantaneously.
Live metrics and historical medians are aggregated directly from the US Geological Survey (USGS), California Data Exchange Center (CDEC), and National Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). Daily flow statistics represent provisional records and are subject to agency revision.