CLIMATE RESEARCH & OUTDOOR RECREATION

SNOFLO

Snoflo has been a steward of the environment for over a decade, harnessing cutting-edge research to monitor the climate, while making the outdoors accessible to all.

Empowering explorers with the ultimate in climate intelligence

Our research spans hydrology, snowpack dynamics, streamflow patterns, and reservoir levels for a variety of use cases. Enjoy our diverse recreational offerings including ski, whitewater, and fishing reports. Moreover, Snoflo's crucial role in monitoring natural disasters, from floods to wildfires and earthquakes, underscores our commitment to safeguarding the planet. Join us in exploring, protecting, and celebrating the intricate balance between environmental conservation and outdoor pursuits.


Snow

Snowfall & Snowpack Depths

Flow

Streamflow & Gauge Levels

Rivers

River Levels

Reservoirs

Water Storage & Dam Levels

Daily News

November 6 2024

As the nation transitions into winter, various regions are experiencing distinct climatic patterns affecting snowfall, avalanche risks, and reservoir levels. In the mountainous terrain of Colorado, the Colorado Avalanche Information Center has issued moderate avalanche warnings with heightened avalanche conditions on specific terrain features. This warning underscores the need for careful evaluation of snow and terrain by those engaging in outdoor winter activities. Meanwhile, the Sierra Avalanche Center in California reports the off-season, indicating low avalanche danger but a persistent need for caution.

Reservoir levels indicate a mix of surpluses and deficits across the nation's network of water storage facilities. For instance, Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire is relatively stable with current levels at 3 feet, slightly below the average of 3.77 feet. Conversely, Greenwood Lake in New Jersey shows a minor deficit with current levels at 617 feet compared to its average of 618.37 feet. Notably, the Maurice River at Union Lake Dam in New Jersey reports a significant decrease in streamflow to 192 ft³/s from the average of 296.72 ft³/s. This could imply potential concerns for water supply or ecological impacts downstream.

Ski areas are seeing fresh snowfall, with Crystal Lake in Montana reporting 11 inches on the ground and a weather forecast including a chance of snow, illustrating the onset of the ski season. In contrast, regions like New Mexico and Alaska are receiving significant new snow, with forecasted heavy snowfalls of up to 86 inches at Grandview, Alaska, which may attract winter sports enthusiasts while raising avalanche awareness.

In conclusion, the nation is witnessing a diverse array of snow and water-related conditions, with some areas preparing for the winter sports season amidst avalanche warnings, whereas others are monitoring reservoir levels for potential water management issues. As winter progresses, it is crucial for individuals partaking in outdoor activities to stay informed about local forecasts, avalanche risks, and to respect nature's power by making safety a top priority.

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Explore the Map

Whether you're planning your next ski trip or tracking stream flows for an upcoming rafting expedition, our map offers instant access to essential conditions, forecasts, and trends.


Warnings & Alerts

November 6 2024

As the nation braces for an array of severe weather conditions, the Sunshine State faces an imminent threat with multiple Tropical Storm Warnings in effect. Florida's idyllic Key West, Marathon, Sugarloaf Key, Big Pine Key, and the surrounding coastal areas are on high alert as robust east to southeast winds, blowing near 25 knots and expected to intensify to 40 knots, bear down on the region. This turbulent weather has brought a Special Marine Warning into play, critical for mariners in the tumultuous waters. Simultaneously, relentless rains have swelled rivers, with extended Flood Warnings in place for the Withlacoochee at Dunnellon and St Johns River, impacting communities from Astor to Sanford, and beyond, until the late hours of November 6 and 7.

Meanwhile, Louisiana isn't faring much better, as Lake Charles has been issued a Flash Flood Warning, signaling acute and possibly life-threatening conditions. The Neches River in Texas also sees Flood Warnings as waters creep higher. Over in the heartlands of Missouri, multiple Flood Warnings have been issued as rivers like the Gasconade and Meramec rise precipitously, threatening nearby communities with inundation. Across Arkansas, the White and Black Rivers are causing similar anxieties with Flood Warnings in Calico Rock, Pocahontas, Clarendon, and more. And let’s not overlook Oklahoma, Kentucky, and even as far off as Alaska, where Storm Warnings signal that fierce winds are set to whip across the Gulf of Alaska, while California's coastal areas are also on guard for strong, gusty winds and turbulent seas. Friends across these regions, it's time to secure your homes, heed local advisories, and prioritize safety in these tempestuous times.

Adventure Smarter,
Not Harder

Understanding the climate and water cycle requires a comprehensive insight into hydrology that nobody else can offer. We provide crucial tools for water supply management, outdoor recreation, conservation planning, and so much more. Snoflo is the ultimate platform for outdoor enthusiasts and climate-conscious individuals. We offer real-time climate data, weather forecasts, and alerts, as well as information on the best recreation spots nearby. Explore more, impact less with Snoflo.


Ski Reports

Snowfall & Forecasts

Kayaking

River Runs

Fishing

Species & Angling Tips

Camping

Reservations & Amenities

Climate Resilience

Snoflo advances climate resilience by integrating science, education, and activism to foster resilient communities.

Data Accessibility

Snoflo provides user-friendly access to climate data, facilitating informed decision-making.

Stewardship

We promote responsible management of environmental data, fostering collaboration, and advocating for sustainable practices.


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