The Wild Horse Range in Gold Creek, Nevada is a popular tourist attraction that is home to a herd of wild horses. This area is located in the northeastern part of the state and covers approximately 40,000 acres. The region is characterized by high desert terrain and is drained by several small streams that feed into Gold Creek. The area receives its water from snowpack and surface flow, which provide irrigation for agricultural activities. The region is also popular for recreational activities like hunting, fishing, and hiking. The wild horses are a major attraction and are protected by the Bureau of Land Management, which works to maintain their habitat and preserve their natural beauty.
Windspeed
Humidity
Elevation Of Reservoir Water Surface Above Datum, Ft 24hr Change | 0% |
Percent of Normal | 100% |
Minimum |
6,171.42 ft
2015-11-02 |
Maximum |
6,206.6 ft
2024-04-27 |
Average | 6,197 ft |
Dam_Height | 101 |
Hydraulic_Height | 90 |
Drainage_Area | 60 |
Year_Completed | 1969 |
Nid_Storage | 95235 |
Hazard_Potential | High |
Structural_Height | 116 |
Primary_Dam_Type | Concrete |
River_Or_Stream | EAST FORK OWYHEE RIVER |
Surface_Area | 3035 |
Outlet_Gates | Slide (sluice gate) - 1, Valve - 1 |
Dam_Length | 458 |
Nid_Height | 116 |
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