USGS Streamgage 385613114250402
Shoshone Pond Well 2 Outflow
Shoshone Pond Well 2 Outflow is USGS streamgage 385613114250402 in Nevada, monitoring river discharge in hydrologic subbasin 16060008. Discharge records at this site go back to 2025.
Gauge details
- State
- Nevada
- Gauge elevation
- 5,785 ft
- Subbasin (HUC-8)
- 16060008
- Coordinates
- 38.9365, -114.41895
- USGS site number
- 385613114250402
- Records begin
- 2025-04-30 (1 years)
Typical flow by month
Long-term daily discharge percentiles from the USGS record (up to 1 years of data), averaged within each month. These describe the historical normal range — they are not a forecast and not today's reading.
Only 9 of 12 months have enough record to summarize; the rest are omitted.
| Month | Low p10 | Typical p50 | High p90 | Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | — | 0 | — | |
| May | — | 0 | — | |
| June | — | 0 | — | |
| July | — | 0 | — | |
| August | — | 0 | — | |
| September | — | 0 | — | |
| October | — | 0 | — | |
| November | — | 0 | — | |
| December | — | 0 | — |
All values in cubic feet per second (cfs).
Common questions
- When does Shoshone Pond Well 2 Outflow normally run highest?
- January, on the long-term record. The median daily flow that month is about 0 cfs, against 0 cfs in January, the lowest month. These are historical normals for the date, not a forecast and not today's reading.
- How long has Shoshone Pond Well 2 Outflow been measured?
- Discharge records at USGS site 385613114250402 begin in 2025, about 1 years, covering roughly 320 days of published daily values. The long record is what makes the monthly percentiles on this page meaningful.
- Where is Shoshone Pond Well 2 Outflow?
- The gauge sits at 38.9365, -114.41895, in Nevada, in hydrologic subbasin 16060008, at an elevation of about 5,785 feet.
- Can I use Shoshone Pond Well 2 Outflow data for flood or safety decisions?
- No. Rivermatics provides estimates, not guarantees, and the readings and forecasts here may be delayed, inaccurate, or wrong. Do not use them for navigation or for any safety, rescue, or emergency decision. Check the National Weather Service and USGS directly, and use your own judgment.