RSSArea rivers beginning to recede
Yakima Herald-Republic
E-mail
Print
More 'Local'
- Photos | Shanghai acrobats perform to sold-out crowd
- What's happening today in the Yakima Valley: Monday, Feb. 13
- Yakima man treated for smoke inhalation after house fire
- Pregnant woman shot, killed in Mattawa Saturday night
- Today's Smorgasbord Dinner will benefit Highland High programs
- What's happening today in the Yakima Valley: Sunday, Feb. 12
- Photos: Freezin' for a reason
Top Read
- Family of former Yakima woman devastated by homicide
- Greyhound leaving downtown station after 50 years
- Man threatening to jump from I-82 overpass subdued
- Pregnant woman shot, killed in Mattawa Saturday night
- Oregon man killed in accident near Goldendale
- Two car accident reported Friday near Goldendale
- Suicidal man subdued on I-82 overpass
Emailed
- McLain | New Plant Hardiness Zone Map moves us up a few degrees
- Greyhound leaving downtown station after 50 years
- Family of former Yakima woman devastated by homicide
- Hatton: With plenty of unsolicited help, Slovenia beckons
- Hastings seeks Impact Aid grants for area school districts
YAKIMA, Wash. — Area rivers have crested and begun to recede.
The Naches River at Naches dropped below flood stage at 1 a.m. this morning, according to data from the Northwest River Forecast Center.
The Naches is at 16.6 feet currently. Flood stage is 17 feet.
For the Yakima River, it’s still going to take a little longer.
Forecast center data indicate the Yakima River at Parker had several peaks early this morning, the highest at 12.21 feet at 1:45 a.m.
The river currently is at 11.5 feet. Flood stage is 10 feet.
The National Weather Service anticipates a flood warning for the Yakima River will remain in effect until Saturday morning.
Comments
The Yakima Herald-Republic is rolling out Facebook Comments to allow users to discuss YH-R articles with other users. For more information about YH-R policies, please refer to the following:
