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Above-normal precipitation last month boosted snowpack levels across most of the state. The current snowpack gives experts some early insight into what the spring snowmelt might look like.
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Montana’s snowpack decreased statewide following January’s relatively dry conditions.
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According to the U.S. Agriculture Department’s Natural Resources Conservation Service in Bozeman, Montana’s snowpack conditions are ‘ideal’ following two months of near constant precipitation.
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For the third consecutive month, precipitation was well below normal across most of Montana. Mountain snowpack is subpar across most of the state and time is running out to make up the difference.
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“All major river basins have a below-normal snowpack, except for the Lower Clark Fork, Kootenai and St. Mary’s River basins," says Eric Larson, a snow survey hydrologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service in Bozeman.
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Montana’s snowfall last month increased the likelihood of near- to slightly above-normal spring and summer streamflows.February is typically one of…
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February delivered another round of normal to record-setting snowfall in mountain ranges supplying water to Montana’s rivers and streams.The federal…
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(Editor's note: This story was updated on Friday, March 9th. Details are noted at the bottom of this post)Montana’s snowpack was well above average during…
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Montana’s first winter snowpack report is out and so far, so very good. There’s still plenty of winter ahead of us, but the Natural Resources Conservation…
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Montana’s snowpack is basically as good as it’s going to get this spring. That’s normal for early June. But what’s not so normal, according to Lucas…