SNOFLO

CLIMATE RESEARCH & OUTDOOR RECREATION

Empowering explorers with the ultimate in climate intelligence



April 16 2024

Currently, the United States is experiencing a mix of weather conditions affecting snow and streamflow levels across different regions. In New Hampshire, Lake Winnipesaukee at Weirs Beach shows a gage height below the average, potentially indicating lower water volumes and possibly affecting nearby ecosystems and water activities. Conversely, reservoir levels such as Indian Lake near Indian Lake NY and Greenwood LK at Awosting NJ are slightly above average, reflecting healthy water storage that could benefit local water supply and recreation.
Read More



The Ultimate River Guide

Access real-time flow conditions and historical data, along with long term weather forecasts. Explore thrilling fishing spots, thrilling whitewater rapids, serene kayaking routes, and convenient boat launches.


FLOW REPORT

Rivers across the nation are experiencing a mosaic of flow conditions, from high streamflows to areas with below-average water levels. According to the latest observations, the iconic Mississippi River is surging, with gauges in Memphis, TN, and Vicksburg, MS, recording flows of 884,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) and 874,000 cfs respectively. Baton Rouge, LA, is also feeling the swell with a report of 651,000 cfs. Meanwhile, the Ohio River, a key tributary of the Mississippi, is brimming with significant flows at Cannelton Dam, IN, and further downstream at Greenup Dam, KY. The Northeast hasn't been spared either, with the Susquehanna and Connecticut Rivers in the Mid-Atlantic and New England regions witnessing elevated flows impacting surrounding communities.

High streamflow conditions are also evident in watersheds such as the Middle Tombigbee in Alabama, the Lower East Fork White in Indiana, and the Apalachee Bay-St. Marks in Florida, signaling potential flood ... Read More



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.


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.



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.

Mitigation

We deliver timely and actionable insights, enabling proactive measures to reduce the impact of disasters.

Stewardship

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




Know Your Nature

Understanding the climate and water cycle requires a comprehensive insight into hydrology that nobody else can offer. We provide you with crucial tools for water supply management, outdoor recreation, conservation planning, and so much more.


Flood Monitoring

Severe flooding is affecting numerous regions across the nation, with several rivers surging past their normal levels, creating a critical situation for many communities. The most alarming increases have been observed in the Ochlockonee River at an astonishing 522% of its normal flow, the Satilla River at 484%, and the Aucilla River at 648%. Such unprecedented streamflow rates raise concerns about potential property damage, loss of life, and widespread ecosystem disruptions. Residents near these waterways are urged to stay vigilant ... Read More

Little Satilla River 304%
Ochlockonee River 522%
Satilla River 484%
Suwannee River 248%
Aucilla River 648%
Sabine River 274%
Ohoopee River 255%
White River 195%
Wabash River 161%
Portneuf River 193%
Owyhee River 756%
Cedar River 168%
Alapaha River 381%
Withlacoochee River 164%
Neches River 267%
Calcasieu River 419%
Little River 284%
Lower East Fork White Watershed 237%
Alapaha Watershed 381%
Lower White Watershed 195%
Apalachee Bay-St. Marks Watershed 365%
Upper Suwannee Watershed 164%
Upper East Fork White Watershed 188%
Lower Suwannee Watershed 248%
Upper Wabash Watershed 296%
St. Marys Watershed 308%
Big Cypress Swamp Watershed 759%
Middle Wabash-Little Vermilion Watershed 208%
Caddo Lake Watershed 292%
Lower Big Black Watershed 247%
Ohoopee Watershed 255%
Middle Neches Watershed 163%
Lower Sabine Watershed 263%
Upper Neches Watershed 329%
Pine Island Bayou Watershed 875%
Upper Calcasieu Watershed 467%
Lower Ochlockonee Watershed 522%
Whisky Chitto Watershed 377%
Portneuf Watershed 193%
Aucilla Watershed 648%
Santa Ynez Watershed 647%
Upper Sabine Watershed 222%
Big Sunflower Watershed 188%
Middle Wabash-Busseron Watershed 187%
Buffalo-San Jacinto Watershed 1294%
Loggy Bayou Watershed 182%
Walhonding Watershed 164%
Little Watershed 284%
Santa Clara Watershed 912%
Salt Watershed 1470%
Middle Sabine Watershed 312%
Lower Neches Watershed 277%
Lower Owyhee Watershed 756%
Little Satilla Watershed 304%
Satilla Watershed 484%
View the Flood Monitor

Adventure smarter,
Not harder

Whether you’re camping for the weekend or looking for the freshest powder to ski, we’ve got you covered. Snoflo gives you crucial insight from nearby activities to weather alerts for outdoor recreation destinations across North America.



Ski Report

As winter sports enthusiasts gear up for another round of fresh powder, the latest snowfall and forecast data have brought good news for several notable ski areas across the nation. Let's start with the current conditions: Clayton Springs in Utah has seen an impressive 12 inches of new snow over the past 24 hours, boasting a solid base of 162 inches, and it's likely that snow will continue. Nearby ski resorts such as Brian Head and Eagle Point are bound to benefit from these conditions, offering skiers and snowboarders excellent terrain to explore under a blanket of fresh snow.

Moving over to Colorado, the forecast suggests a snow bonanza with multiple locations like Lake Irene, Long Draw Reservoir, Willow Park, and Bear Lake expecting around 40-41 inches in the next 24-48 hours. This is a substantial snowfall that will significantly enhance the skiing experience at resorts such as Winter ... Read More




Snoflo Premium


Your first week’s free

Then only $5.99 per month. Cancel anytime






    Unlimited Devices
    No Ads
    Snowpack Data
    Streamflow Levels
    Ski Reports
    Forecasts
    Climate Maps
    Historical Data
    Climate Tools
    Avalanche Data
    Snowfall Totals
    Set Favorites




Log Your Visit

When was your last visit to ?

Add a Photo

How was it? How were conditions?

Rate the


Submit

Leave A Review


Submit

Upload an Image


Favorite Limit Reached