Montana Whitewater
HEADWATERS, SEC. 17, T19N, R15W TO SEELEY LAKE, SEC. 20, T17N, R15W
STREAMFLOW: 88 CFS
• Class II-III River Run
The Whitewater River run from Headwaters, Sec. 17, T19N, R15W to Seeley Lake, Sec. 20, T17N, R15W in Montana is a popular destination for kayaking and whitewater rafting enthusiasts. The ideal streamflow range for this stretch of the river is between 800 and 2,000 cubic feet per second (cfs), which typically occurs during the late spring and early summer months.
This section of the river is classified as a class II-III, which means that it has moderate to difficult rapids with moderate to high waves. The segment mileage from Headwaters to Seeley Lake is approximately 30 miles, with several notable rapids and obstacles, including Wilderness Rapid, Split Rock Rapid, and Fang Rapid.
There are several regulations that apply to this area, including a requirement for a Montana fishing license if fishing in the river. Additionally, there may be restrictions on the use of motorized boats or certain types of equipment in certain sections of the river. It is important to check with local authorities or guide services for specific regulations and requirements before embarking on a trip down the Whitewater River run.
Overall, the Whitewater River run is a challenging and exciting adventure for experienced kayakers and whitewater rafters. It is important to always use caution and follow safety protocols while on the river to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Get driving directions.
This section of the river is classified as a class II-III, which means that it has moderate to difficult rapids with moderate to high waves. The segment mileage from Headwaters to Seeley Lake is approximately 30 miles, with several notable rapids and obstacles, including Wilderness Rapid, Split Rock Rapid, and Fang Rapid.
There are several regulations that apply to this area, including a requirement for a Montana fishing license if fishing in the river. Additionally, there may be restrictions on the use of motorized boats or certain types of equipment in certain sections of the river. It is important to check with local authorities or guide services for specific regulations and requirements before embarking on a trip down the Whitewater River run.
Overall, the Whitewater River run is a challenging and exciting adventure for experienced kayakers and whitewater rafters. It is important to always use caution and follow safety protocols while on the river to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Get driving directions.
Last Updated | 2024-04-25 |
River Levels | 132 cfs (2.2 ft) |
Percent of Normal | 82% |
Reporting Streamgauge | South Fork Jocko River near Arlee MT |
Elevation | 4,032 ft. |
River | |
Watershed | Blackfoot |
Nearby Camping
Location | Campsites | Reservations | Toilets | Showers | Elevation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Salmon Lake State Park | 20 | 3,932 ft | |||
Corricks River Bend FAS | 12 | 3,574 ft | |||
Seeley Lake Complex | 29 | 3,996 ft | |||
River Point Complex | 26 | 4,017 ft | |||
Lake Inez | 5 | 4,073 ft | |||
Rainy Lake | 5 | 4,126 ft | |||
Johnsrud Park FAS | Numerous | 3,443 ft | |||
Lake Alva | 41 | 4,138 ft | |||
Big Larch Complex | 50 | 4,010 ft | |||
Ninemile Prairie FAS | 3 | 3,645 ft | |||
Holland Lake | 56 | 4,054 ft | |||
Lakeside (Old Alva) | 5 | 4,108 ft | |||
Thibodeau FAS | 8 | 3,526 ft | |||
Placid Lake State Park | 40 | 4,144 ft |
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