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River conditions for rivers with several gauges

27 rivers in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana have two or more USGS gauges on Flowcast (62 gauges in all). Each river page compares every gauge on that river side by side.

Updated Nov 2, 9:35 AM PST · USGS data, provisional

Oregon

RiverGaugesFishable/Floatable nowToo lowHigh or blown out
Clackamas River2020
Deschutes River2200
McKenzie River2200
Rogue River3300
Sandy River2020

Washington

RiverGaugesFishable/Floatable nowToo lowHigh or blown out
Cowlitz River2110
Methow River2020
Skagit River2110
Snoqualmie River2020
Yakima River2110

Idaho

RiverGaugesFishable/Floatable nowToo lowHigh or blown out
Boise River2200
Henrys Fork3210
Salmon River3300
Snake River3300
Teton River2100

Montana

Counts come from the same live statuses as the river pages: each gauge's current flow is compared with that gauge's own history for the date. A river can be in very different shape at different gauges (tributaries, dams and diversions). How to read a status.

Data from the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Readings are provisional and subject to revision. Flowcast statuses are automated comparisons with each gauge's own history, not safety ratings or fishing reports. Check local conditions, weather, regulations and closures before you go. Rivers can change quickly.