MOUNTAIN PEAKS
December 26, 2024
47.72, -123.33

Hydrologic Outlook
None

ESFSEW An atmospheric river brought 3 to 5 inches of precipitation to the Olympic mountains Wednesday into Thursday morning with snow levels around 4000 feet. While precipitation will be much less with the systems beginning Friday the lack of much of a break will keep rivers over the Southwest Interior rising into the weekend. It is possible the lower reaches of the Chehalis could flood Saturday. The Skookumchuck near Bucoda, Newaukum near Chehalis and the Satsop near Satsop could reach action stage late Friday into Saturday. Please monitor the latest river forecasts from the National Weather Service for additional information.


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Mount Anderson is a prominent peak located in the Pacific Ranges mountain range in British Columbia, Canada. Rising to an elevation of approximately 2,214 meters (7,263 feet), it offers an impressive challenge for mountaineers and outdoor enthusiasts. The mountain boasts a sizeable prominence, providing breathtaking panoramic views of its surroundings.

During the winter season, Mount Anderson's snowpack range varies depending on weather conditions and the specific year. However, the mountain is known for its consistently significant snowfall, making it an ideal destination for winter activities such as skiing and snowboarding. The snowpack can reach depths of several meters, creating a winter wonderland for adventurers seeking thrilling experiences in the backcountry.

Mount Anderson contributes to the water supply of nearby creeks and rivers due to its substantial size and elevation. While the specific waterways affected may vary, it is common for snowmelt and runoff from the mountain to feed into local creeks and rivers, ensuring a steady flow of water throughout the year. These water sources are essential for the surrounding ecosystem and provide habitats for various species of flora and fauna.

As for the history and lore surrounding Mount Anderson, there is limited information available across multiple independent sources. It appears that the mountain may have been named after a notable individual in the region's history, but the specific details and any associated legends remain elusive.

       

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