Click
to
hide
Water-Year
Summary
instructions
and
information
- Water-Year Summary reports summarize a year of hydrologic data in a printer-friendly format.
- For water years 2014 onward, choose a water year and parameter and an on-demand Water-Year Summary report will be generated.
- For water years 2006 through 2013, choose a water year and an Annual Water Data Report will be provided.
- For water years 2005 and earlier, Annual Water Data Reports may be available in digital format.
- Not all sites have reports available for every water year.
USGS Water-Year Summary 2024
06661585 LARAMIE RIVER NEAR BOSLER, WY
LOCATION - Lat 41°33'17", long 105°40'58" referenced to North American Datum of 1927, in NW 1/4 NW 1/4 NE 1/4 sec.10, T.18 N., R.74 W., Albany County, WY, Hydrologic Unit 10180010, on left bank 50 ft upstream from bridge on U.S. Highways 30 and 287, 0.2 mi northwest of Bosler Junction, 1.7 mi south of Bosler, and 2.0 mi downstream from Soil Bank Boughton Canal diversion dam.
DRAINAGE AREA - 1,790 mi² of which 283 mi² probably is noncontributing.
SURFACE-WATER RECORDS
PERIOD OF RECORD - October 1972 to June 2016 (discontinued). No winter records since 2007.
GAGE - Water-stage recorder. Elevation of gage is 7,030 ft above NGVD of 1929, from topographic map. Wyoming State Engineer's data collection platform with satellite telemetry at station.
COOPERATION - Station operated and record provided by the Wyoming State Engineer's Office; record reviewed by U.S. Geological Survey (discontinued June 2016).
REMARKS -
04-01-2016 to 06-30-2016 (seasonal record): records are fair. 03-19-2015 to 09-30-2015 (seasonal record): records are fair. 04-01-2014 to 10-31-2014 (seasonal record): records are fair. Natural flow of stream affected by transbasin diversions, storage reservoirs, diversion upstream and downstream from station for irrigation, and return flow from irrigated areas.
EXTREMES FOR PERIOD OF RECORD - Maximum discharge, 4,930 ft³/s (may have been higher), June 14, 2010, gage height, 7.63 ft (observed, may have been higher); maximum gage height, 8.40 ft, April 22, 1973, from ice jams; minimum daily discharge, 0.0 ft³/s, some days, some years.
