SECTION 31, T66N, R17W TO CRANE LAKE

River Runs Kayaking Whitewater
November 23, 2024

SUMMARY

Last Updated 2024-11-23
River Levels 686 cfs (7.79 ft)
Percent of Normal 33%
Status
Class Level ii
Elevation ft
Streamflow Discharge cfs
Gauge Height ft
Reporting Streamgage
USGS 05129115

The Whitewater River Run in Minnesota covers a distance of around 15 miles from Section 31, T66N, R17W to Crane Lake. The ideal streamflow range for this river run is between 500-1000 cfs. The river is rated as a class I to II, making it ideal for beginners and intermediate level paddlers. The river features several rapids along the way, including the 'Rough Water' rapids, which are rated as class II. The 'Toothpick' rapids are also a notable feature of this river run.

While there are no specific regulations for this segment of the Whitewater River, paddlers are advised to follow the general rules and regulations set forth by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. It is recommended that paddlers wear a life jacket and carry a whistle for emergency situations.

Overall, the Whitewater River Run is a great option for those looking for a scenic and moderately challenging river run in Minnesota. It is important to note, however, that water levels can vary greatly depending on weather conditions, so it is best to check the streamflow levels before planning a trip.

Weather Forecast

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Watershed River Levels

130

Cubic Feet Per Second

414

Cubic Feet Per Second

7820

Cubic Feet Per Second

67

Cubic Feet Per Second

Point of Interest

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Fallen Rock St Preserve

Fallen Rock St Preserve is a 45-acre park located in the state of Iowa. It is a popular destination for nature lovers due to its diverse flora and fauna, as well as its unique rock formations. Visitors can enjoy hiking trails, bird watching, and picnicking in the park. The park is also home to a variety of wildlife, including deer, foxes, and various bird species. One of the main attractions at Fallen Rock St Preserve is the geological formations, which include limestone cliffs and massive boulders. Visitors can explore these formations and learn about their history and formation. There are ...