WYOMING FLOW REPORT

Last Updated: December 29, 2025

Streamflow levels across Wyoming are currently 96.0% of normal, with the Snake River Ab Reservoir Nr Alpine Wy reporting the highest discharge in the state with 2090cfs and gauge stage of 3.23 ft. Meanwhile, the North Fork Shoshone River At Wapiti is seeing a spike in streamflows today after experiencing a 110.8% increase since yesterday, and currently running at 527cfs.

Maximum gauge stage in the state was last observed at the Gros Ventre River At Zenith Wy, currently reporting a stage of 18.04ft. The North Fork Shoshone River At Wapiti in the North Fork Shoshone watershed is surging for this time of year at 527cfs, about 133.19% of normal.

       



Wyoming has a semi-arid climate with an average annual precipitation of 14 inches. The state contains major surface flows such as the Green River, North Platte River, and the Snake River. The Wind River Range contains the headwaters of the Green and Snake Rivers. The state has many reservoirs and dams that are used for irrigation, flood control, and hydroelectric power generation. Snowpack in the mountains is a critical source of water for Wyoming's rivers, and snowmelt runoff typically peaks in May and June. The state is also affected by drought conditions, which can lead to reduced water availability and increased wildfire risk. Overall, Wyoming's hydrology is influenced by its specific geography, climate, and water management practices.


       

Winter Storm Warnings

December 29 2025

Rafting & Kayaking

River Run Status Streamflow (CFS) Air Temp (F)
1st Gorge Lime
Class IV+ to V
39.99
RUNNABLE 817 48
RUNNABLE 817 48
Canyon
Class I
26 70
Cave Falls Run
Class III to III+
RUNNABLE 265 51
Granite Creek
Class II to III
TOO HIGH 66.6 46
Hoback Canyon
Class II to III+
38.43
RUNNABLE 350 47
Narrows
Class III- to III+
RUNNABLE 890 44
Northgate Canyon
Class III- to III+
RUNNABLE 142 61
RUNNABLE 215 74
RUNNABLE 350 47
RUNNABLE 350 47
RUNNABLE 350 47
TOO HIGH 4350 89