...One more significant rise along the Wind, Snake, Green, 
and North Fork Shoshone Rivers middle to late next week... 
Snow water equivalents (SWEs) at the 9,000 to 10,000 foot elevation 
are dropping at rate 1.0 to 1.2 inches day--for the past 2 days. 
9,000 foot elevation afternoon temperatures are forecasted to be in 
the lower to middle 60s Thursday through Monday of next week. Morning 
low temperatures at 9,000 feet look to be near or above the frost 
temperature of 37F Friday. through Monday. Snowmelt runoff will again 
significantly increase Saturday through Tuesday. 
Daily mountain afternoon showers are expected Thursday through Wednesday 
of next week.  Showers are expected to be more numerous with 
possible heavy rain on Tuesday and Wednesday. Rainfall runoff coupled 
with snowmelt runoff will cause another significant rise along 
mountain creeks and streams Tuesday through Thursday of next 
week. Larger rivers like  Wind, Snake, Green, and the 
North Fork of the Shoshone will also see significant rises 
by the end of next week. 
Snow levels remain above 9,500 feet through Wednesday of next week-- 
dropping down to around 8,500 to 9,000 feet by Thursday and Friday 
of next week. 
Remember, with mountain streams during an active and increasing 
snowmelt runoff cycle, the highest flows will be in the late 
afternoon to evening hours. Do not attempt to make any creek crossings 
during that time as the power of the rushing water will overwhelm you. 
Graphical forecasts are available at: 
http://water.weather.gov/ahps2/index.php?wfo=riw 
Visit weather.gov/riverton and select the rivers & lakes tab for 
graphical forecasts and additional information.