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Document - King County Record flows were observed during the 2009 flood event at three locations, all within the Snoqualmie River Basin Near record peak flows (ranked 2nd and 3rd highest) were observed at nine other gaging stations located across the county representing almost every major river basin except the Sammamish
Stream Report - King County Below Snoqualmie Falls, almost the entire floodplain is designated for agricultural land use The floodplain itself is approximately one mile wide along much of the river and over two miles wide downstream of Duvall
Document - King County The information in this report will be used to identify existing and potential erosion, landslide, mass wasting, and sedimentation problems in the Snoqualmie Watershed, and how alteration of sediment transport has contributed to salmonid and other aquatic habitat degradation and loss
Stream Report - King County The majority of the APD in the Ames Creek basin is within the 100-year floodplain of the Snoqualmie and is prone to flooding when the river is running high The lower floodplain portion of the creek has been deepened and straightened over the years to benefit agriculture along the valley floor
King County Flood Alerts: Subscription Form This notification system is made available for emergency flood planning and response, but should be used in conjunction with media announcements, contact by local officials and personal observations of the conditions surrounding your home
Stream Report - King County As part of the updated water quality standards, portions of the North Fork Snoqualmie River have been assigned an additional “Supplemental Spawning and Incubation Protection” temperature criteria of 16 °C