HIGH FALLS CREEK HEADWATERS, SEC. 5, T14N, R18W TO MAINSTEM, SEC. 2, T14N, R18W

River Runs Kayaking Whitewater
November 23, 2024

SUMMARY

Last Updated 2024-11-23
River Levels 3180 cfs (4.59 ft)
Percent of Normal 67%
Status
Class Level iii-iv
Elevation ft
Streamflow Discharge cfs
Gauge Height ft
Reporting Streamgage
USGS 12340000

The High Falls Creek Headwaters to Mainstem section of the Whitewater River in Montana is a popular destination for whitewater enthusiasts. The ideal streamflow range for this section is between 500 and 2000 cfs, which can vary depending on the time of year and weather conditions.

This section is rated as a Class III-IV rapids, with a total segment mileage of approximately 5 miles. Along the way, there are several challenging rapids and obstacles, including High Falls, a 15-foot waterfall.

There are specific regulations in place for this area, including a permit requirement for commercial outfitters. Private boaters are also required to follow guidelines for responsible recreation, such as packing out all trash and avoiding damaging the natural environment.

Overall, the High Falls Creek Headwaters to Mainstem section of the Whitewater River offers a thrilling whitewater experience for experienced paddlers within a beautiful natural setting.

Weather Forecast

°F

°F

mph

Windspeed

%

Humidity



16-Day Long Term Forecast
       

Get Unparalelled Insights

Explore the Map

Whether you're planning your next ski trip or tracking stream flows for an upcoming rafting expedition, our map offers instant access to essential conditions, forecasts, and trends.

Watershed River Levels

55

Cubic Feet Per Second

331

Cubic Feet Per Second

22

Cubic Feet Per Second

6

Cubic Feet Per Second

Point of Interest

Council Grove State Park

Council Grove State Park

Unfortunately, as an AI language model, I do not have the capability to browse the internet to verify the accuracy of information. However, according to my database, there is no Council Grove State Park in the state of Montana. May I suggest that you double-check the name of the state park and the state where it is located?