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Yellowstone River Flooding

Posted on 6/13/22 at 6:34 pm
Posted by 257WBY
Member since Feb 2014
5560 posts
Posted on 6/13/22 at 6:34 pm
Posted by bigbuckdj
Member since Sep 2011
1830 posts
Posted on 6/13/22 at 6:39 pm to


Edit: in all seriousness, I hope that doesn’t affect peoples houses. It looks pretty serious
This post was edited on 6/13/22 at 6:45 pm
Posted by ozktgr
North Arkansas
Member since Mar 2020
326 posts
Posted on 6/13/22 at 6:45 pm to
I've seen a couple bridges have washed away. I wonder if heavy fire years cause increased runoff due to less vegetation to soak up snow melt/rain
Posted by dandyjohn
Member since Apr 2009
804 posts
Posted on 6/13/22 at 6:47 pm to
quote:

I wonder if heavy fire years cause increased runoff due to less vegetation to soak up snow melt/rain


Almost certainly contributes to this, but is probably not the full cause.
Posted by GREENHEAD22
Member since Nov 2009
19583 posts
Posted on 6/13/22 at 7:12 pm to
Fires are great for plant growth and rejuvenation. Fire coupled with drought not so much.
Posted by Barneyrb
NELA
Member since May 2016
5081 posts
Posted on 6/13/22 at 7:57 pm to
The ranch I go to in Wyoming had severe hail last night, lots of damage.
Posted by LSUintheNW
At your mom’s house
Member since Aug 2009
35746 posts
Posted on 6/13/22 at 11:09 pm to
quote:

in all seriousness, I hope that doesn’t affect peoples houses


A friend and his wife are stuck in Gardiner.

They posted a video of a house going into the river.
Posted by lowhound
Effie
Member since Aug 2014
7506 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 7:40 am to
Posted by Hermit Crab
Under the Sea
Member since Nov 2008
7162 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 10:46 am to
I’m supposed to go fishing there in august. We’ll have to see what conditions are going to be like
Posted by CouldCareLess
Member since Feb 2019
2673 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 10:51 am to
Note To Self: Do not build roads along the bayou in Yellowstone.
Posted by Nodust
Member since Aug 2010
22630 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 1:36 pm to
Heavy rains or snow melt causing this?

The Yellowstone from Livingston to Gardner is a scary looking ricer normally. Can't imagine during flood times.
Posted by tigerbelly
mathews
Member since Jun 2006
62 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 2:08 pm to
My brother and his family were vacationing in Yellowstone. On Sunday they were evacuated to Gardnier and are now stuck there until at least Friday. They were originally scheduled to be home tomorrow.
Posted by Johnpettigrew
Louisiana
Member since Sep 2017
1633 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 2:21 pm to
quote:

My brother and his family were vacationing in Yellowstone. On Sunday they were evacuated to Gardnier and are now stuck there until at least Friday. They were originally scheduled to be home tomorrow.



Heard they are going to start food drops by air out of Manmoth to those stuck in Gardnier. Going to be a long recovery. Road work takes forever there. Took like 2-3 years for the road from Tower to Dunraven
Posted by MikeD
Baton Rouge
Member since Jan 2004
7208 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 2:21 pm to
Most people enter at the West entrance so hopefully it’s not a hindrance for visitors in other areas of the park. It is strange seeing the river flows north, but then you think that the whole park is elevated it makes more sense.
Posted by LSUintheNW
At your mom’s house
Member since Aug 2009
35746 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 3:31 pm to
quote:

to those stuck in Gardnier.


I guess 89 north is now open. On what basis I have no clue but my friend and his wife just got out after being stuck for 2 days.
Posted by LSUintheNW
At your mom’s house
Member since Aug 2009
35746 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 5:48 pm to
quote:

It is strange seeing the river flows north, but then you think that the whole park is elevated it makes more sense.


The Willamette river, the river flowing through downtown Portland, is 187 miles long and flows north.

One of the few rivers that long that flow north.

It starts at 450' above sea level in the Eugene area and ends at 10' above when it joins the Columbia.
Posted by Tridentds
Sugar Land
Member since Aug 2011
20340 posts
Posted on 6/14/22 at 6:38 pm to
We were in Jackson Hole and Yellowstone late October last year. The Jackson Lake was waaaaaaaaaay low. Big open flats of ground for miles behind the dam which would normally be underwater. Figured mother nature would even things up soon.

Yikes.
Posted by TxWadingFool
Middle Coast
Member since Sep 2014
4365 posts
Posted on 6/15/22 at 5:26 pm to
That water make into the Colorado River? Wonder if any of it makes it all the way to Mead if so.
Posted by weadjust
Member since Aug 2012
15082 posts
Posted on 6/15/22 at 5:41 pm to
quote:

That water make into the Colorado River? Wonder if any of it makes it all the way to Mead if so.


The Yellowstone River continues north and east through the state of Montana and joins the Missouri River near the eastern boundary line of the state. The Missouri River eventually joins the Mississippi River, which flows into the Gulf of Mexico.

Posted by GITiger66
Member since Dec 2019
225 posts
Posted on 6/15/22 at 7:01 pm to
We have a trip booked to Grand Teton and Yellowstone in late July. Interested to see how things are by then.
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