Water Conditions - Springs
> The flow from springs varies throughout the year. |
> Not all springs shown on the park map are developed. |
> Many springs have troughs to make access easier for horses. |
> Water level indicates the trough's relative percentage of being full. |
> Some springs may flow only during the night. |
> On long hikes, be sure to take plenty of water. |
> On warm days, take more water than you think you'll need. |
> Water conditions can change quickly. |
> Consider recent weather conditions. |
> Don't rely on one observation about water availability. |
> Check with park staff for the latest information. |
> Consider alternate water sources as a backup. |
> Purify all backcountry water that you intend to consume. |
> Bury human waste and wash dishes at least 100 feet from streams, lakes, and springs. |
> Even when purified, consume at your own risk. |
> For more information see Water Resources in Coe Park. |
> Water observations are collected by park staff, park volunteers and park visitors. |
> Click here for Water Conditions - Creeks. |
> Dates are highlighted if information is more than 90 days old. |
> Click here for Water Conditions - Lakes and Ponds. |
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> Click here for Trail Conditions. |
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If including a photo/photo link please include a release statement if you'd like the photo to be posted here. |
Click on the site name or image for more details. Level represents % full for trough or basin. Flow is in liters/min or S = seeping, D = dripping, T = trickle, F=float valve filled, V = Valve (faucet) filled, ?.? = measurement not taken and !!.!! = flow too strong to be measured. "TDS" is Total Dissolved Solids; a measurement of mineralization or water "hardness".
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