

Rain totals for today full#
Full News Click to hide state-specific text USGS Water Resources of the South Atlantic Water Science Center: the place to start for all USGS water information in the SAWSC. Keller said it's not unusual for Uvas, a smaller reservoir, to spill. Explore the NEW USGS National Water Dashboard interactive map to access real-time water data from over 13,500 stations nationwide. Coyote Reservoir is 111% full, Uvas is 105% full, Almaden is 104% full and Lexington is 103% full. In the Santa Clara Valley Water District, four out of 10 reservoirs were full and spilling into waterways, said Matt Keller, a spokesperson for the district. Below are 36-hour rain totals as of Wednesday morning, according to the weather service: Sacramento: 0.42 inches. 16, making it the fifth-wettest 21-day period in recorded history.Īll of this weather has replenished local reservoirs. Downtown San Francisco, for example, measured 17 inches between Dec. The chart below provides a summary of California’s current statewide precipitation statistics. The Bay Area has received the majority of its rain this season since Dec. To the north, Santa Rosa has measured 25.08 inches of rain, bringing in 158% of normal to date for the water year. the most recent 35 year period that represents average rainfall from gages with 80-120 years of record). Normals are determined from the 1957-1992 base period (i.e. 1, picking up 252% of the average total rainfall to date. Summary of daily rainfall totals for the current season and percent of normal. On the peninsula, a site in Redwood City has recorded 21.06 inches since Oct. Last year, at this time, the location had measured 16.84 inches. 'This year we are at 17.87 inches, which is among the largest to date,' said state. 1, 2022, which is 205% of normal to date. Precipitation Observations ApApApApApBy amount: From highest to lowest By latitude: From north to south Please note: Data displayed on these charts are not fully quality-controlled. This winter's heavy rains in California broke records for any 22-day time frame between Oct. 16, the site has picked up 21.75 inches since Oct. The weather service's gauge in downtown San Francisco is already nearing the annual average, which is 22.89 inches from Oct.

Water managers use the water year, which follows the water cycle starting in the rainy season and running through spring and summer when the snowpack melts and its runoff flows into reservoirs and streams.
