cant figure out the logistics of this. i was at ledges on the pemi in woodstock with tons of people looking at the river at 45000 at about 3 pm or so. the water was roaring like what...10 mph? so i figure in an hour it would be in plymouth...i went down to plymouth 2 or 3 hours later and the water was at 19000. now 7 hours later..its at 25 in woodstock and 29000 in plymouth. where did the water go? ive been watching the guages, you would think it would be like a bubble in a hose going downstream, or actually picking up more water as it went. in manchester the river is hardly 10000
I was astounded and saddened that the Queechy Covered Bridge in Queechy VT was washed out. If you know the area, you'll recall this is downstream from the dam (which is where Simon Pierce Glassworks is located).
Queechy Bridge video
As most of you know, the Campton dam breached late Sunday afternoon...
Found this amazing...Chimney Pond in Baxter got an insane 9.9 inches of rain!
I was astounded and saddened that the Queechy Covered Bridge in Queechy VT was washed out. If you know the area, you'll recall this is downstream from the dam (which is where Simon Pierce Glassworks is located).
Queechy Bridge video
Found this amazing...Chimney Pond in Baxter got an insane 9.9 inches of rain!
That's where we're supposed to be right now. IF they reopen this week, then I'll get some photos. The ranger I spoke with this morning told me the Chimney Pond area was also subject to substantial winds.
I'm supposed to go there this weekend, but I'm not too sure it'll all be OK by then based on that 9.9 number...
Also had a campsite near Gulf Hagas along a stream there. That's probably damaged quite a bit if not completely.
I was astounded and saddened that the Queechy Covered Bridge in Queechy VT was washed out. If you know the area, you'll recall this is downstream from the dam (which is where Simon Pierce Glassworks is located).
Queechy Bridge video
From a quick scan, lots of water flow records around the Catskills as well.It looks like the Pemi is going to break the 1960 record of 47,000 CFS:
http://waterdata.usgs.gov/usa/nwis/uv?01075000
The latest reading was 45,900 CFS at 5:30PM, and the river had jumped 13 feet in about 12 hours. There's going to be a lot of rain damage in the Whites.
Edit: Looks like it peaked at 48,200 CFS at 6PM.
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