Expires:201906301433;;852812
FGUS85 KPUB 291433
RVSPUB

COC015-043-065-301433-
Hydrologic Statement
National Weather Service Pueblo Co
833 AM MDT Sat Jun 29 2019

...Water levels are running high along the Upper Arkansas River at 
Leadville...Salida...Wellsville...Parkdale...Canon City...Portland...

High flows will continue along the Arkansas River, mainly west of the
Pueblo Reservoir, for at least the next few days.

River levels are expected to remain within banks...but the high flows
will still be dangerous. Those participating in activities near the 
water are advised to use extreme caution. Strong currents could 
quickly become a safety hazard. 

Following is the latest available information...

Arkansas River Near Leadville...
* At  8:15 AM Saturday the stage was 8.0 feet.
* Flood stage is 9.0 feet.
* No flooding is currently forecast.


Arkansas River At Salida...
* At  8:15 AM Saturday the stage was 6.1 feet.
* Flood stage is 8.0 feet.
* No flooding is currently forecast.


Arkansas River Near Wellsville...
* At  8:15 AM Saturday the stage was 7.2 feet.
* Flood stage is 9.0 feet.
* No flooding is currently forecast.


Arkansas River At Parkdale...
* At  7:45 AM Saturday the stage was 6.5 feet.
* Flood stage is 9.0 feet.
* No flooding is currently forecast.


Arkansas River At Canon City...
* At  8:15 AM Saturday the stage was 9.2 feet.
* Flood stage is 10.0 feet.
* No flooding is currently forecast.


Arkansas River At Portland...
* At  8:15 AM Saturday the stage was 6.0 feet.
* Flood stage is 9.0 feet.
* No flooding is currently forecast.


High flows are not uncommon this time of year...but they still pose a
serious threat to persons in or near the water. Each year...high 
flows result in mishaps that are sometimes fatal. 

Stay away from the banks of rivers and streams. During high water...
saturated banks can easily break off and fall into potentially 
deadly...fast flowing water. 

Stay tuned to your National Weather Service in Pueblo for the latest 
information. For the latest hydrologic forecasts and warnings...visit
the National Weather Service in Pueblo at weather.gov/pueblo. You can
link directly to the hydrology page by clicking on Rivers and Lakes 
above the map. 

$$