WYOMING FLOW REPORT

Last Updated: January 11, 2026

Wyoming's river enthusiasts should take note of the current streamflow trends, which present a varied picture across the state's waterways. Notable observations include the Dinwoody Creek, which is flowing at an exceptionally high rate of 248.03% of its normal streamflow with a current streamflow of 120 cubic feet per second (cfs) and an impressive 46.34 cfs increase in the last 24 hours. Conversely, flow drought conditions are evident in the South Fork Shoshone River near Valley, experiencing only 64.28% of its normal flow at 176 cfs. The Wind River at Riverton is worth mentioning too, with a significant 19.98% lower than average streamflow. However, the Green River near Green River presents a positive anomaly, with a streamflow of 1050 cfs, marking a 32.97% increase over normal levels, signaling a potential for heightened activity or flooding concerns in the area.

River systems such as the Bighorn and North Platte Rivers are experiencing slight reductions in flow, which may affect cities like Basin and Orin and could impact popular whitewater trails. The Bighorn River at Kane is down by 19.29% from its normal flow, and the North Platte River at the Wyoming-Nebraska State Line has a significant drop of 49.39% from normal conditions. In contrast, the Snake River system near Alpine is showing robust streamflow, with the Snake River above the reservoir at Alpine recording a notable increase of 10.04 cfs in the last 24 hours, with a flow of 2630 cfs, which is 42.32% above normal. This could be of interest to those monitoring the Snake River for recreational or ecological reasons, as such changes might impact the area around Grand Teton National Park and the associated ecosystems. Water and river enthusiasts should stay aware of these changes, as they can significantly influence the enjoyment and safety of water-based activities, as well as the ecological health of these riverine habitats.