Lake Shannon At Concrete

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412 ft

Water lake or reservoir water surface elevation above navd 1988, ft levels at Lake Shannon At Concrete are currently 412 ft, about 100% of normal. The average for this time of year is approximately 412.91ft. Maximum recorded Lake or reservoir water surface elevation above NAVD 1988, ft since record keeping began in 2007 was 2008-06-28 when levels reached 442.12 ft. Lowest recorded Lake or reservoir water surface elevation above NAVD 1988, ft was 2008-03-18 when levels receded to 375.85 ft. View historical levels.

Lake Shannon is a reservoir located in Concrete, Washington, and was created in 1921 by the construction of a hydroelectric dam on the Baker River. The lake was named after James Shannon, one of the influential founders of the Seattle City Light company. Lake Shannon is fed by the Baker River and has a surface area of 179 acres. The lake's water level is controlled by the Baker River Hydroelectric Project, which also provides power to the region. The snowpack in the surrounding mountains, including the North Cascades, provides water to the Baker River, which eventually flows into Lake Shannon. The lake is used for recreational activities such as fishing, boating, and swimming. The area surrounding Lake Shannon also has several agricultural uses, including dairy farming and hay production.