Well, we’re headed to the park this weekend for some fishing and other exploring. This is the annual trek to the Black Canyon area of the Yellowstone and a bit of fishing on the Lamar between the bridge and confluence with the Yellowstone.
The water is still REALLY high. The graphs don’t lie:
Most recent instantaneous value: 9,440 07-11-2011 18:30 MDT
Yellowstone at the Lake Outlet
Daily discharge statistics, in cfs, for Jul 11 based on 81 years of record more
Min (1934) | 25th percen- tile | Median | Mean | 75th percen- tile | Max (1982) | Most Recent Instantaneous Value Jul 11 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1370 | 3250 | 4190 | 4380 | 5440 | 7670 | 9440 |
** That’s over 20% higher than the previous maximum in 1982!!
Lamar River at Tower
Min (1931) | 25th percen- tile | Median | Mean | 75th percen- tile | Most Recent Instantaneous Value Jul 11 | Max (1943) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
354 | 856 | 1400 | 1590 | 2060 | 3940 | 4120 |
Not at an historic max, but close to it and more than double the median.
Where to fish? Well, I’m thinking we’ll head over to the Gardner, Gallatin, or Gibbon River to check out the lesser stream flows.
Gardner River Most recent instantaneous value: 672 07-11-2011 18:45 MDT
Min (2007) | 25th percen- tile | Median | Mean | 75th percen- tile | Most Recent Instantaneous Value Jul 11 | Max (1943) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
136 | 209 | 287 | 331 | 428 | 672 | 798 |
That’s still pretty high for the Gardner River, but small enough to be fun, I think.
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