Lower Laramie

Watershed Hydrology

The Lower Laramie Watershed (HUC 10180011) is located in Wyoming, USA and covers an area of approximately 1,560 square miles. The watershed is characterized by various hydrological features such as streams, rivers, ponds, and wetlands. It receives an average annual precipitation of 12 inches, with the majority occurring as snowfall during the winter months. The snowpack in the watershed is critical for both the water supply and recreation. The surface water in the watershed is used for various purposes, including irrigation, drinking water, and recreation. There are several reservoirs in the watershed, including the Grayrocks Reservoir, which is a major source of irrigation water. The watershed is also home to several fish species, including trout and catfish. Interestingly, the climate in the watershed is characterized by cold winters and hot summers. In recent years, the watershed has experienced an increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events such as droughts and floods. This trend is likely to continue in the future, posing significant challenges for water management and conservation efforts in the region.


Surface Flows

Lower Laramie Watershed

Snowpack Depths

Lower Laramie Watershed

Dams & Reservoirs

Lower Laramie Watershed

Groundwater Levels

Lower Laramie Watershed

Lower Laramie Rivers

Rivers of the Watershed