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Precipitation % of average
#1
https://www.wcc.nrcs.usda.gov/cgibin/pre...l?state=UT
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The older I get the more I would rather be considered a good man than a good fisherman.


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#2
WOW!
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#3
We are too loquacious. [Wink]
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The older I get the more I would rather be considered a good man than a good fisherman.


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#4
[#0000FF]Blabber-fingers.[/#0000FF]
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#5
Not.
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The older I get the more I would rather be considered a good man than a good fisherman.


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#6
[#0000FF]![/#0000FF]
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#7
Saw that almost same water percentage report "PROVO R-UTAH LAKE-JORDAN R" last year I think. Don't remember if it was from same source. All that water in Provo and Jordan Rivers sure didn't translate into enough to keep Utah Lake from getting almost dry in spots.
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#8
.
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The older I get the more I would rather be considered a good man than a good fisherman.


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#9
Last year had good numbers early as the winter started out ok. But fizzled out with way below average January, Febuary and March. We ended up one of the lowest water years on record.
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#10
last year is last year , there is over 8 feet of snow on most of mirror lake and mill hollow complexes right now . they will have to dump as much water as they can early to keep lakes from overflowing .
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#11
Another fun USDA site to play with:

https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrc...prd1330021

If you look at some of the basins on there (top dropdown), many of them are currently at or above their max water in the form of snowpack waiting to get melted than they did at their peak last year. An example is the upper sevier which has about 50% more snowpack right now than it did at its peak last year.

The other interesting thing I found on it is that there are both upper and lower san pitch river drainages. I didn't think the san pitch was that big. [laugh]

Matt
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#12
I like the snowpack data better https://wcc.sc.egov.usda.gov/reports/Upd...ate+Report
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#13
The left out the middle San Pitch!
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#14
[quote riverdog]The left out the middle San Pitch![/quote]

Yeah. That 60 foot stretch west of Ephraim gets no respect.
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