YUKON SNOW SURVEY BULLETIN & WATER SUPPLY FORECAST April 1, Prepared and issued by: Water Resources Branch Environment Yukon
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1 YUKON SNOW SURVEY BULLETIN & WATER SUPPLY FORECAST April 1, 214 Prepared and issued by: Water Resources Branch Environment Yukon
2 PREFACE The Yukon Snow Survey Bulletin and Water Supply Forecast is prepared and issued three times annually - after ch 1 st, April 1 st and 1 st - by Environment Yukon s Water Resources Branch. The bulletin provides a summary of winter meteorological and streamflow conditions for Yukon, as well as current snow depth and snow water equivalent observations for 56 locations. This information is used to make projections of total volume runoff for the summer period and an estimate of peak flow for the main river basins and sub-basins including the upper and lower Yukon, Pelly, Stewart, Liard, Alsek, Porcupine and Peel Rivers. Information about the bulletin, snowpack conditions or streamflow projections can be obtained by contacting: Jonathan Kolot Richard owicz Hydrology Technologist Manager, Hydrology (867) (867) jonathan.kolot@gov.yk.ca richard.janowicz@gov.yk.ca Water Resources Branch, Environment Yukon (867) , toll free (in Yukon): local 3171 Fax: water.resources@gov.yk.ca SNOW SURVEY NETWORK CHANGES for 214 There were no snow survey network changes in 214. This bulletin as well as earlier editions is available online at: ISSN X It is recommended that reference to this report be made in the following form: Yukon Snow Survey Bulletin and Water Supply Forecast April 214 Water Resources Branch Department of Environment Government of Yukon Box 273, Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2C6 2
3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Yukon Snow Survey Bulletin and Water Supply Forecast is published three times annually: after ch 1 st, April 1 st, and 1 st. The Bulletin forms part of the Yukon Snow Survey Program administered by the Water Resources Branch, Department of Environment, Government of Yukon. Other agencies that contribute significantly to the Snow Survey Program by providing data, assistance and information for the bulletin are: Data Collection Officer, Natural Resources Conservation Service, United States Department of Agriculture Meteorologist, Wildland Fire Management, Yukon Department of Community Services, Whitehorse Officer in Charge, Water Survey of Canada, Whitehorse Water Management Engineer, Yukon Energy Corporation Agencies cooperating with Environment Yukon in the Snow Survey Program are: B.C. Ministry of Environment, Water Stewardship Division, Parks Canada Yukon Department of Energy Mines and Resources, Compliance Monitoring and Inspections Branch Yukon Department of Environment, Information Management and Technology Branch 3
4 YUKON TERRITORY SNOWPACK CONDITIONS AND RUNOFF PROJECTION WEATHER While a series of weak Pacific storms deposited snowfall in the coastal regions, very little moisture made its way inland after the first week of ch. A series of dry, upper ridges brought sunny days and cold clear nights to much of the territory. All stations except for Carcross and Atlin recorded below-normal precipitation for the month, with several stations reporting no precipitation whatsoever. Temperatures in southern and central Yukon were below normal for ch, while areas from Dawson north were near or slightly above normal. The negative temperature anomalies were mostly due to strong overnight cooling in valley bottoms, while daytime highs were generally at or slightly above normal. SNOWPACK Despite lower than normal precipitation in February and ch, the April 1 st Yukon snowpack is close to normal. Southwestern and northeastern Yukon are the exceptions with below-average snowpack in both regions. By contrast, there is an above-normal snowpack in much of southeastern Yukon with wellabove-normal values in the Watson Lake area and above-normal values in an area extending north and west through to the Stewart Crossing area. STREAMFLOW Streamflow conditions throughout Yukon are generally above normal for April. The upper Yukon River is just above normal while the Stewart, Pelly, Liard, Peel and Alsek Rivers are all well above normal. The Porcupine River is running somewhat above normal for this time of year. Streamflow during this period represents winter baseflow, which provides an indication of winter groundwater contributions. 4
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8 millimetres of water YUKON RIVER BASIN Snowpack conditions in the Yukon River basin range from above normal in the southeastern and central portion of the basin to normal in the northern regions. Overall conditions for the Yukon River basin are normal for April 1 st. UPPER YUKON RIVER SUB-BASIN (SOUTHERN LAKES) Snowpack conditions in the upper Yukon River watershed are normal for April 1 st. Values range from 87 percent of normal at Montana Mountain to 126 percent of normal at Meadow Creek. The basin-wide average has been estimated to be 12 percent of normal. UPPER YUKON RIVER SUB-BASIN (SOUTHERN LAKES/WHITEHORSE) GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean 214 8
9 percent of normal millimetres of water WHITEHORSE AREA Snowpack conditions in the Whitehorse area are normal for April 1 st. Values range from 87 percent of normal at Montana Mountain to 126 percent of normal at Whitehorse Airport. An area-wide average is estimated to be 12 percent of normal WHITEHORSE AREA GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean PRECIPITATION: % OF NORMAL Whitehorse Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun ACCUMULATED PRECIP MONTHLY PRECIP 9
10 DISCHARGE (m 3 /s) YUKON RIVER AT WHITEHORSE AVERAGE FLOW ('4-'13) MEAN MONTHLY FLOW 1
11 ELEVATION (m) YUKON RIVER and MARSH LAKE The mean elevation of sh Lake during ch was m or.125m above normal. Yukon River at Whitehorse mean discharge during February was 13 percent of normal. Given normal summer meteorological conditions, volume runoff and peak flows for the season are each expected to be 95 and percent of normal, respectively. MARSH LAKE NEAR WHITEHORSE AVERAGE ELEVATION ('76-'13) MEAN MONTHLY ELEVATION 11
12 percent of normal millimetres of water PELLY RIVER SUB-BASIN Snowpack conditions in the Pelly River watershed are just above normal for April 1 st. Values of snow water equivalent range from 97 percent of normal at Twin Creeks to 126 percent of normal at Hoole River. A basinwide average has been estimated to be 19 percent of normal. 3 2 PELLY BASIN GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM Mean ch streamflow for the watershed was 127 percent of normal as indicated by the Pelly River below Vangorda Creek. Given normal summer meteorological conditions, volume runoff and peak flows are expected to be percent and 15 percent of normal, respectively. 1 LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean PRECIPITATION: % OF NORMAL Ross River 2 1 Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun ACCUMULATED PRECIP MONTHLY PRECIP 12
13 DISCHARGE (m 3 /s) PELLY RIVER BELOW VANGORDA CREEK AVERAGE FLOW ('72-'13) MEAN MONTHLY FLOW 13
14 percent of normal millimetres of water STEWART RIVER SUB-BASIN Snowpack conditions in the Stewart River watershed are normal for April 1 st. Values of snow water equivalent range from 94 percent of normal at Plata Airstrip to 128 percent of normal at o Airport. A basinwide average has been estimated to be 15 percent of normal. Mean ch streamflow for the watershed was 142 percent of normal as indicated by the Stewart River at the Mouth. Given normal summer meteorological conditions, volume runoff and peak flows for the season are each expected to be 9 and 95 percent of normal, respectively STEWART BASIN GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean PRECIPITATION: % OF NORMAL o 2 1 Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun ACCUMULATED PRECIP MONTHLY PRECIP 14
15 DISCHARGE (m 3 /s) STEWART RIVER AT THE MOUTH AVERAGE FLOW ('64-'13) MEAN MONTHLY FLOW 15
16 percent of normal millimetres of water CENTRAL YUKON RIVER BASIN (CARMACKS AREA) Snowpack conditions in the Carmacks area are below normal for April 1 st. Values of snow water equivalent range from 67 percent of normal at MacIntosh to percent of normal at Williams Creek. An area-wide average has been estimated to be 87 percent of normal CENTRAL YUKON BASIN GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean 214 PRECIPITATION: % OF NORMAL Carmacks Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun ACCUMULATED PRECIP MONTHLY PRECIP 16
17 percent of normal millimetres of water LOWER YUKON RIVER BASIN (DAWSON AREA) Snowpack conditions in the Dawson area are just above normal for April 1 st. Values of snow water equivalent range from 96 percent of normal at Grizzly Creek to a record of 122 percent of normal at King Solomon Dome. An area-wide average has been estimated to be 19 percent of normal LOWER YUKON BASIN GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean PRECIPITATION: % OF NORMAL Dawson 2 1 Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun ACCUMULATED PRECIP MONTHLY PRECIP 17
18 percent of normal millimetres of water LIARD RIVER BASIN Snowpack conditions within the Liard River watershed are well above normal for April 1 st. Values of snow water equivalent range from 122 percent of normal at the Tintina Airstrip to 159 percent of normal at Watson Lake Airport. A basin-wide average has been estimated to be 138 percent of normal. Mean ch streamflow for the Liard River upstream of Upper Liard was 143 percent of normal. Given normal summer meteorological conditions, volume runoff and peak flows for the season are expected to be 13 percent and 135 percent of normal, respectively LIARD BASIN GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM LOWER THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean PRECIPITATION: % OF NORMAL Watson Lake 2 1 Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun ACCUMULATED PRECIP MONTHLY PRECIP 18
19 DISCHARGE (m 3 /s) LIARD RIVER AT UPPER CROSSING AVERAGE FLOW ('6-'13) MEAN MONTHLY FLOW 19
20 percent of normal millimetres of water ALSEK RIVER BASIN Snowpack conditions within the Alsek River watershed, although variable, are below normal for April 1 st. Values of snow water equivalent range from 45 percent of normal at Summit to 114 percent of normal at Alder Creek. A basin-wide average has been estimated to be 75 percent of normal. Mean monthly streamflow for ch as indicated by the Alsek River above Bates River was 168 percent of normal. The Alsek River is primarily a glacial regime type, which is largely dependent on summer temperatures. Given normal summer meteorological conditions, volume runoff and peak flows for the season are expected to be 7 and 75 percent of normal, respectively ALSEK BASIN GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean PRECIPITATION: % OF NORMAL Haines Junction 2 1 Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun ACCUMULATED PRECIP MONTHLY PRECIP 2
21 DISCHARGE (m 3 /s) ALSEK RIVER ABOVE BATES RIVER AVERAGE FLOW ('74-'13) MEAN MONTHLY FLOW 21
22 DISCHARGE (m 3 /s) millimetres of water PEEL RIVER BASIN Snowpack conditions in the Peel River watershed are slightly above normal for April 1 st with values of snow water equivalent ranging from 98 percent of normal at Blackstone to 122 percent of normal at Ogilvie. A basin-wide average has been estimated to be 11 percent of normal. 2 1 PEEL BASIN GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM Mean monthly streamflow for ch as indicated by the Peel River above Canyon Creek station was 146 percent of normal. Given normal summer meteorological conditions, volume runoff and peak flows for the season are expected to be and 15 percent of normal, respectively. LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean 214 PEEL RIVER ABOVE CANYON CREEK AVERAGE FLOW ('62-'13) MEAN MONTHLY FLOW 22
23 DISCHARGE (m 3 /s) millimetres of water PORCUPINE RIVER BASIN Snowpack conditions in the Porcupine River watershed are close to normal with values of snow water equivalent ranging from 81 percent of normal at Eagle Plains to 114 percent of normal at Old Crow. A basin-wide average has been estimated to be 95 percent of normal. Mean ch streamflow for the basin as indicated by the Porcupine River near the International Boundary is 116 percent of normal. Given normal summer meteorological conditions, volume runoff and peak flows for the season are expected to be 95 and percent of normal, respectively. 2 1 PORCUPINE BASIN GREATER THAN HISTORICAL MAXIMUM LESS THAN HISTORICAL MINIMUM 1-1-Apr 1- Basin average snowpack based on selected snow courses Mean 214 PORCUPINE RIVER NEAR INTERNATIONAL BORDER AVERAGE FLOW ('87-'13) MEAN MONTHLY FLOW 23
24 Drainage Basin and Snow Course For Sample Date: This Year Water Content Name Number Elev Date of Snow Water Last Average Yrs (m) Survey Depth Content Year of (cm) (mm) (mm) (mm) Rec Alsek River Basin Canyon Lake 8AA-SC /26/ Alder Creek 8AA-SC /28/ Aishihik Lake 8AA-SC /26/ Haines Junction Farm 8AA-SC4 61 3/27/ Summit 8AB-SC3 3/26/ Yukon River Basin Tagish 9AA-SC1 18 3/26/ Montana Mountain 9AA-SC2 12 3/26/ Log Cabin (B.C.) 9AA-SC /25/ E Atlin (B.C) 9AA-SC4 73 4/1/ Mt McIntyre B 9AB-SC1B 197 3/28/ Whitehorse Airport 9AB-SC2 7 3/28/ Meadow Creek 9AD-SC /25/ B Jordan Lake 9AD-SC2 93 3/28/ Morley Lake 9AE-SC /25/ B Mount Berdoe 9AH-SC /26/ Satasha Lake 9AH-SC /26/ Williams Creek 9AH-SC /26/ Twin Creeks 9BA-SC2 9 3/27/ Hoole River 9BA-SC /28/ Burns Lake 9BA-SC /28/ Finlayson Airstrip 9BA-SC /28/ Fuller Lake 9BB-SC /27/ N.S. 27 Russell Lake 9BB-SC4 16 3/27/ Rose Creek 9BC-SC1 18 3/31/ Mount Nansen 9CA-SC /26/ MacIntosh 9CA-SC /26/ Burwash Airstrip 9CA-SC3 81 3/26/ Burwash Uplands 9CA-SC6 18 No Surv N.S Beaver Creek 9CB-SC /26/ Chair Mountain 9CB-SC /26/ White River 9CB-SC3 823 No Surv N.S Casino Creek 9CD-SC /26/ E Pelly Farm 9CD-SC /25/ B Plata Airstrip 9DA-SC1 83 3/27/ Withers Lake 9DB-SC /27/ Code "E" - Estimate, Code "B" - Survey date is outside of valid sampling range 24
25 Drainage Basin and Snow Course For Sample Date: This Year Water Content Name Number Elev Date of Snow Water Last Average Yrs (m) Survey Depth Content Year of (cm) (mm) (mm) (mm) Rec Yukon River Basin Rackla Lake 9DB-SC2 14 3/27/ o Airport A 9DC-SC1A 54 4/3/ o Airport B 9DC-SC1B 54 3/31/ N.S Edwards Lake 9DC-SC2 83 3/27/ Calumet 9DD-SC /31/ King Solomon Dome 9EA-SC1 18 3/28/ Grizzly Creek 9EA-SC /27/ Midnight Dome 9EB-SC /28/ Boundary (Alaska) 9EC-SC2 5 4/2/ Porcupine River Basin Riff's Ridge 9FA-SC1 6 3/26/ Eagle Plains 9FB-SC1 71 3/26/ Eagle River 9FB-SC2 34 3/26/ Old Crow 9FD-SC /1/ Liard River Basin Watson Lake Airport 1AA-SC /27/ Tintina Airstrip 1AA-SC /28/ Pine Lake Airstrip 1AA-SC /26/ Ford Lake 1AA-SC /28/ Frances River 1AB-SC1 73 3/26/ Hyland River 1AD-SC /26/ Peel River Basin Blackstone River 1MA-SC1 92 3/27/ Ogilvie River 1MA-SC /26/ Bonnet Plume Lake 1MB-SC /27/ Alaska Snow Courses Eaglecrest 8AK-SC1 35 3/31/ Moore Creek Bridge 8AK-SC2 7 4/1/ E Code "E" - Estimate, Code "B" - Survey date is outside of valid sampling range 25
26 INDEX OF YUKON SNOW COURSES NAME NUMBER ELEVATION (m) LATITUDE LONGITUDE AGENCY YUKON RIVER BASIN Tagish 9AA-SC o 17' 134 o 11' 2 Montana Mountain 9AA-SC o 8' 134 o 44' 2 Log Cabin (B.C.) 9AA-SC o 46' 134 o 58' 2 Atlin (B.C.) 9AA-SC o 34' 133 o 42' 3 Mt. McIntyre (B) 9AB-SC1B o 39' 135 o 8' 1 Whitehorse Airport 9AB-SC2 7 6 o 42' 135 o 4' 1 Meadow Creek 9AD-SC o 35' 133 o 5' 2 Jordan Lake 9AD-SC o 52' 132 o ' 2 Morley Lake 9AE-SC o ' 132 o 7' 2 Mount Berdoe 9AH-SC o 2' 136 o 14' 2 Satasha Lake 9AH-SC o 29' 136 o 16' 2 Williams Creek 9AH-SC o 21' 136 o 43' 2 Twin Creeks 9BA-SC o 37' 131 o 16' 2 Hoole River 9BA-SC o 32' 131 o 36' 2 Burns Lake 9BA-SC o 17' 129 o 57' 2 Finlayson Airstrip 9BA-SC o 42' 13 o 46' 2 Fuller Lake 9BB-SC o 58' 13 o 46' 2 Rose Creek 9BC-SC o 2' 133 o 23' 2 Russell Lake 9BB-SC o 12' 133 o 29' 2 Mount Nansen 9CA-SC o 2' 137 o 3' 2 Macintosh 9CA-SC o 43' 137 o 2' 2 Burwash Airstrip 9CA-SC o 23' 139 o 3' 2 Duke River 9CA-SC o 15' 138 o 59' 5 Beaver Creek 9CB-SC o 25' 14 o 51' 2 Chair Mountain 9CB-SC o 4' 14 o 48' 2 White River 9CB-SC o 55' 14 o 32' 2 Casino Creek 9CD-SC o 44' 138 o 48' 2 Pelly Farm 9CD-SC o ' 137 o 2' 7 Plata Airstrip 9DA-SC o 31' 132 o 3' 2 Arrowhead Lake 9DA-SC o 42' 131 o 1' 2 Withers Lake 9DB-SC o 59' 132 o 18' 2 Rackla Lake 9DB-SC o 17' 133 o 15' 2 o Airport (A) 9DC-SC1A o 38' 135 o 53' 2 o Airport (B) 9DC-SC1B o 38' 135 o 53' 2 Edwards Lake 9DC-SC o 42' 134 o 18' 2 Calumet 9DD-SC o 55' 135 o 24' 2 King Solomon Dome 9EA-SC o 52' 138 o 56' 2 Grizzly Creek 9EA-SC o 26' 138 o 16 2 Boundary (Alaska) 9EC-SC o 5' 141 o 27' 4 Midnight Dome 9EB-SC o 4' 139 o 24' 2 26
27 NAME NUMBER ELEVATION (m) LATITUDE LONGITUDE AGENCY LIARD RIVER BASIN Watson Lake Airport 1AA-SC o 7' 128 o ' 2 Tintina Airstrip 1AA-SC o 5' 131 o 15' 2 Pine Lake Airstrip 1AA-SC o 6' 13 o 56' 2 Ford Lake 1AA-SC o 47' 131 o 28' 2 Frances River 1AB-SC o 35' 129 o 11' 2 Hyland River 1AD-SC o 31' 128 o 16' 2 ALSEK RIVER BASIN Canyon Lake 8AA-SC o 7' 136 o 59' 6 Alder Creek 8AA-SC o 22' 137 o 6' 5 Aishihik Lake 8AA-SC o 12' 137 o ' 6 Haines Junction Farm 8AA-SC o 45' 137 o 34' 2 Clay Creek 8AB-SC o 9' 137 o 56' 5 Summit 8AB-SC3 6 o 51' 137 o 47' 2 Profile Mountain 8AB-SC4 9 6 o 38' 137 o 56' 5 PEEL RIVER BASIN Blackstone River 1MA-SC o 57' 138 o 15' 2 Ogilvie River 1MA-SC o 21' 138 o 18' 2 Bonnet Plume Lake 1MB-SC o 18' 132 o ' 2 PORCUPINE RIVER BASIN Riff's Ridge 9FA-SC o 57' 137 o 22' 2 Eagle Plains 9FB-SC o 22' 136 o 44' 2 Eagle River 9FB-SC o 27' 136 o 43' 2 Old Crow 9FD-SC o 34' 139 o 51' 5 ALASKA SNOW COURSES Eaglecrest 34J o 17' 134 o 32' 4 Moore Creek Bridge 34K o 31' 135 o 15' 4 Numbers refer to Agencies cooperating in the Yukon Snow Surveys: 1. Department of Environment, Government of Yukon 2. Dept of Energy Mines and Resources Yukon 3. British Columbia Ministry of Environment 4. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service 5. Parks Canada 6. Yukon Energy Corporation 7. Private Contract 27
28 Location of Water Resource Snow Courses 28
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