SUMMARY
| Last Updated | 2023-06-13 |
| River Levels | 9320 cfs (8.43 ft) |
| Percent of Normal | 141% |
| Optimal Range | 4000-90000 cfs |
| Status | Runnable |
| Class Level | III to IV |
| Elevation | 3,123 ft |
| Run Length | 296.0 Mi |
| Gradient | 9 FPM |
| Streamflow Discharge | 9280 cfs |
| Gauge Height | 8.5 ft |
| Reporting Streamgage |
Colorado River At Lees Ferry
USGS 09380000 |
The Grand Canyon river run on the Colorado River is a challenging and exciting adventure for experienced rafters. The river features numerous obstacles, such as large rapids, strong currents, and submerged rocks. The difficulty of the run varies depending on the water level, with high water levels resulting in more challenging rapids. The best time of year to float this section of water is typically from May to September, with recommended cfs (cubic feet per second) ranging from 8,000 to 22,000. It is important for rafters to have proper gear and experience, as the Grand Canyon river run can be dangerous if not approached with caution.
You Might Like
Point of Interest
Bryce Canyon National Park
Bryce Canyon National Park is located in southwestern Utah and is known for its unique geological formations called hoodoos. Visitors are drawn to the park for its stunning views, hiking trails, and stargazing opportunities. Some of the most popular points of interest include Bryce Amphitheater, Thor's Hammer, and Sunset Point. The park is also home to a variety of wildlife, including mule deer and golden eagles. Interesting facts about Bryce Canyon include that it is not actually a canyon, but rather a series of natural amphitheaters. Additionally, the hoodoos that make up the park's formations were formed by a combination ...
