Fisher

Watershed Hydrology

The Fisher Watershed, located in north-central Colorado, encompasses an area of approximately 728 square miles. The watershed is predominantly mountainous, with elevations ranging from 7,000 to over 14,000 feet above sea level. The hydrology of the watershed is characterized by numerous streams and rivers, which drain into the Colorado River. The snowpack in the watershed is critical to both the water supply and recreational activities in the area. The reservoirs in the watershed are primarily used for water storage and recreational activities. The climatic conditions in the Fisher Watershed are largely influenced by the mountainous terrain, resulting in significant precipitation and temperature variations. In recent years, the watershed has experienced both drought and flooding events, highlighting the need for effective water management practices.


Surface Flows

Fisher Watershed

Snowpack Depths

Fisher Watershed

Dams & Reservoirs

Fisher Watershed

Groundwater Levels

Fisher Watershed

Fisher Rivers

Rivers of the Watershed