Arizona Whitewater
XX TO CONFLUENCE WITH EAST EAGLE CREEK
STREAMFLOW: 375 CFS
• Class III-IV River Run
The Whitewater River Run XX to Confluence with East Eagle Creek in Arizona is a challenging and thrilling river run that offers an exciting adventure for experienced rafters. The ideal streamflow range for this run is between 800 to 1,200 cfs, which provides a steady flow with enough rapids and obstacles to create an adrenaline-filled ride.
The class rating for this river run ranges from Class III to Class IV, making it a challenging and technical run that requires advanced skills and experience. The segment mileage for this river run is approximately 11 miles, with various rapids and obstacles along the way.
Some of the specific rapids and obstacles on this river run include The Chute, Corkscrew, and Drop Zone. These rapids offer a mix of technical maneuvers and fast-paced drops that are sure to get your heart racing.
It is important to note that there are specific regulations and permits required for this river run. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages the area and requires a permit for all river trips. Additionally, all rafts must have a throw bag, rescue rope, and a Type III or V personal flotation device (PFD) for each person on board.
In conclusion, the Whitewater River Run XX to Confluence with East Eagle Creek in Arizona is a challenging and technical river run that offers an exhilarating adventure for experienced rafters. The ideal streamflow range, class rating, segment mileage, specific river rapids/obstacles, and specific regulations should be closely observed to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Get driving directions.
The class rating for this river run ranges from Class III to Class IV, making it a challenging and technical run that requires advanced skills and experience. The segment mileage for this river run is approximately 11 miles, with various rapids and obstacles along the way.
Some of the specific rapids and obstacles on this river run include The Chute, Corkscrew, and Drop Zone. These rapids offer a mix of technical maneuvers and fast-paced drops that are sure to get your heart racing.
It is important to note that there are specific regulations and permits required for this river run. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages the area and requires a permit for all river trips. Additionally, all rafts must have a throw bag, rescue rope, and a Type III or V personal flotation device (PFD) for each person on board.
In conclusion, the Whitewater River Run XX to Confluence with East Eagle Creek in Arizona is a challenging and technical river run that offers an exhilarating adventure for experienced rafters. The ideal streamflow range, class rating, segment mileage, specific river rapids/obstacles, and specific regulations should be closely observed to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Get driving directions.
| Last Updated | 2024-04-25 |
| River Levels | 48 cfs (3.19 ft) |
| Percent of Normal | 181% |
| Reporting Streamgauge | BLACK RIVER BLW PUMPING PLANT, NR POINT OF PINES, |
| Elevation | 5,759 ft. |
| River | Black-River |
| Watershed | Upper Gila-San Carlos Reservoir |
Nearby Camping
| Location | Campsites | Reservations | Toilets | Showers | Elevation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hannagan | 8 | 9,130 ft | |||
| Strayhorse | 7 | 7,773 ft | |||
| Diamond Rock | 12 | 7,958 ft | |||
| Rainbow | 161 | 9,121 ft | |||
| Brookchar | 13 | 8,991 ft | |||
| KP Cienega | 5 | 8,970 ft | |||
| Upper Juan Miller | 4 | 5,787 ft | |||
| Granville | 12 | 6,745 ft | |||
| Winn | 63 | 9,320 ft | |||
| Raccoon | 10 | 7,698 ft | |||
| Gabaldon | Numerous | 9,402 ft | |||
| Grayling | 23 | 9,050 ft | |||
| Lower Juan Miller | 4 | 5,780 ft | |||
| Honeymoon | 4 | 5,433 ft | |||
| Cutthroat | 18 | 9,068 ft |
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