snowpack

Despite a wet winter, the snowpack is alarmingly low. The implications for our farms, fish, and families are significant.

With streams running low and snowpack disappearing, the summer could hold some tough choices for farmers and families alike.

With the snowpack dwindling, local farmers are feeling the pressure — but recent weather might just give them a much-needed break.

This winter, Oregon saw snowpacks shrink to record lows, leaving farmers and water managers bracing for a challenging summer ahead.

With the irrigation season here, the Yakima basin's water forecast is looking better, but not great.

It’s been a tough winter here in the west, with snowpacks dropping earlier than we’d like. Let’s dig into what’s behind this unusual weather shift.

After weeks of dry weather, the West Coast is bracing for a storm that promises to shake things up — and the mountains might just get a fresh blanket of snow.

Oregon's snowpack is shaping up to be one for the record books, and not for good reasons.

With February here, many Washington mountains are looking a bit bare. Snowpack numbers tell a story of concern for farmers and the water supply.

With winter still in full swing, concerns about snowpack levels are creeping into conversations about water supply. And the concern is up and down the west.