Fire Weather Watch
2025-12-20T00:00:00-07:00

...CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY... Strong northwest winds will spread across the northeast plains after sunrise today, with gusts 45 to 65 mph creating critical fire weather conditions despite somewhat marginal humidity values near 20%. Early Friday, westerly downslope winds will bring strong gusts to the Front Range mountains and foothills, with potential for these to spread into wind-favored portions of the adjacent lower elevations. Peak gusts of 70-90 mph are increasing in likelihood for the windiest locations (considerably lower for areas along and east of I-25). With a warmer and drier air mass in place, humidity values in the teens look to extend into much of the foothills, and certainly across the lower elevations. Such conditions may be a longer duration than usual, with potential for low humidity to extend into the evening hours prior to the arrival of a front. The National Weather Service in Denver has issued a Fire Weather Watch for wind and low relative humidity, which is in effect from Friday morning through Friday evening. * AFFECTED AREA...Fire Weather Zones 215, 216, 241, 243, 245, 246 and 247. * TIMING...From Friday morning through late Friday evening. * WINDS...West 25 to 35 mph with gusts up to 80 mph in and near the foothills. West 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 45 mph for areas roughly along and east of I-25. * RELATIVE HUMIDITY...As low as 10 to 15%. * IMPACTS...Conditions will be favorable for rapid fire spread. Avoid outdoor burning and any activity that may produce a spark and start a wildfire.


White River River Levels

Last Updated: December 18, 2025

The White River is a 720-mile-long river in the United States, originating in the Boston Mountains of Arkansas and flowing through Missouri and into the Mississippi River.


Summary

Total streamflow across the White River was last observed at 62,283 cfs, and is expected to yield approximately 123,537 acre-ft of water today; about 41% of normal. River levels are low and may signify a drought. Average streamflow for this time of year is 151,177 cfs, with recent peaks last observed on 2017-05-06 when daily discharge volume was observed at 1,203,194 cfs.

Maximum discharge along the river is currently at the White River At Batesville reporting a streamflow rate of 43,800 cfs. However, the streamgauge with the highest stage along the river is the White River Below Clearwater River Nr Buckley with a gauge stage of 49.1 ft. This river is monitored from 38 different streamgauging stations along the White River, the highest being situated at an altitude of 7,242 ft, the White River Bl Tabbyune C Near Soldier Summit.

River Details

Last Updated 2025-12-18
Discharge Volume 123,537 ACRE-FT
Streamflow 62,283.0 cfs
+6535.0 cfs (+11.72%)
Percent of Normal 41.2%
Maximum 1,203,194.0 cfs
2017-05-06
Seasonal Avg 151,177 cfs
       
River Streamflow Levels
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Streamgauge Streamflow Gauge Stage 24hr Change (%) % Normal Minimum (cfs) Maximum (cfs) Air Temp Elevation
White River Bl Tabbyune C Near Soldier Summit
USGS 09312600 		6 cfs 2.87 ft 4.28
White River Below North Elk Creek Near Buford
USGS 09304115 		230 cfs 2.09 ft -4.62
White River Above Coal Creek
USGS 09304200 		261 cfs 1.88 ft -1.14
White River Near Meeker
USGS 09304500 		277 cfs 2.5 ft -3.82
White River Below Meeker
USGS 09304800 		297 cfs 4.48 ft 1.02
White River Below Boise Creek
USGS 09306290 		321 cfs 2.66 ft 7.36
White River Near Watson
USGS 09306500 		316 cfs 2 ft 0
White River Near Fort Apache
USGS 09494000 		39 cfs 2.47 ft 0
White R Nr Ne-Sd State Line
USGS 06445685 		10 cfs 3.8 ft 20.24
White R Near Oglala Sd
USGS 06446000 		101 cfs 6.62 ft 508.43
White R Near Interior Sd
USGS 06446500 		50 cfs 4.3 ft 90.38
White R Near Kadoka Sd
USGS 06447000 		73 cfs 4.37 ft 11.81
White River Near White River
USGS 06447450 		42 cfs 3.57 ft -14.08
White R Near Oacoma Sd
USGS 06452000 		105 cfs 8.59 ft 22.81
White River Below Clearwater River Nr Buckley
USGS 12097850 		2550 cfs 49.1 ft 12.33
White River Near Fayetteville
USGS 07048600 		59 cfs 2.08 ft 13.57
White River At Muncie
USGS 03347000 		11 cfs 4.06 ft 0
White River At Center Street At Lake Geneva
USGS 055451345 		0 cfs 7.57 ft -66.67
White River At Anderson
USGS 03348000 		66 cfs 4.08 ft 21.02
White River At Raible Avenue At Anderson
USGS 03348130 		78 cfs 2.09 ft 52.33
White River At Noblesville
USGS 03349000 		117 cfs 3.47 ft -45.83
White River Near Nora
USGS 03351000 		188 cfs 1.96 ft 3.3
White River Above Boise Creek At Buckley
USGS 12099200 		5940 cfs 44.46 ft 1.37
White River At Indianapolis
USGS 03353000 		505 cfs 3.31 ft 1.2
White River Near Ashland
USGS 04027500 		221 cfs 0.94 ft 9.41
White River Near Whitehall
USGS 04122200 		266 cfs 1.84 ft -4.32
White River Near Centerton
USGS 03354000 		524 cfs 0.45 ft 3.76
White River At Newberry
USGS 03360500 		1250 cfs 1.95 ft -10.71
White River At Petersburg
USGS 03374000 		2970 cfs 3.4 ft -23.06
White River Above Petersburg
USGS 03373980 		1220 cfs 3.31 ft 0
White River At West Hartford
USGS 01144000 		487 cfs 3.73 ft 12.73
White River Near Norfork
USGS 07057370 		4300 cfs 6.01 ft 12.57
White River At Calico Rock
USGS 07060500 		6760 cfs 4.81 ft 51.23
White River At Batesville
USGS 07061000 		43800 cfs 6.23 ft 14.96
White River At Newport
USGS 07074500 		9840 cfs 4.08 ft -5.38
White River Near Augusta
USGS 07074850 		10300 cfs 15.39 ft 13.94
White River At Georgetown
USGS 07076750 		9860 cfs 2.36 ft 3.25
White River At Devalls Bluff
USGS 07077000 		9830 cfs 4.9 ft -1.5
Seasonal Discharge Comparison
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Maximum Streamflow Discharge
Streamflow Elevation Profile

The Bakoy or Bakoye River is a river in West Africa. It runs through Guinea and Mali and joins with the Bafing River to form the Sénégal River at Bafoulabé in the Kayes Region of western Mali. In Manding languages, Bakoye signifies 'white river', Bafing 'black river' and Baloué 'red river'.The source of the Bakoy is at an elevation of 760 m in the granite Monts Ménien to the northwest of Siguiri in Guinea. The river flows north and forms part of the international border between Guinea and Mali. It then meanders across the Manding Plateau and joins its principal affluent, the Baloué, which rises to the west of Bamako. The Bakoy is 560 km in length and drains a basin of around 85,600 km2. The river is seasonal with a maximum flow in September after the start of the West African Monsoon and almost no flow between January and June. The large year-to-year variation in the intensity of the West African Monsoon gives rise to large changes in the discharge of the Bakoy River. For the exceptionally dry year of 1972, the average flow at the Oualia gauging station, 54 km upstream of Bafoulabé, was only 30 m3/s while in 1958 the value was 260 m3/s. The average flow over the period 1951-1978 was 156 m3/s corresponding to an annual discharge of 4.9 km3. At Bafoulabé the average discharge of the Bakoy is between a third and a half of that of the Bafing.