Snow Depth Considered Normal
Snow depth increased by 14.0 cm and snow water equivalence by 29.3 mm since January 15 and is considered normal for this time of year at all sites, reports the North Bay-Mattawa Conservation Authority who measures snow depth and water content as part of its Flood Forecasting and Warning Program.
Snow is measured for depth and water equivalence at three locations in the watershed.
North Bay Golf and Country Club (Chippewa Creek Watershed, North Bay)
*Data prior to Dec. 2011 collected at the former Northeast Mental Health Centre, Hwy 11
Current Snow Depth for January
31, 2025 |
39.7 cm (normal) |
Current Water Equivalence
for January 31, 2025 |
92.0 mm (normal) |
Snow Depth last year for January
31, 2024 |
22.7
cm |
Normal Snow Depth |
34.6
cm to 49.3 cm |
Highest recorded snow
depth for January 31 since 2012* |
64.3
cm in 2019 |
Corbeil Conservation Area (La Vase River Watershed, Corbeil)
Current Snow Depth for January
31, 2025 |
40.0
cm (normal) |
Current Water Equivalence
for January 31, 2025 |
80.0 mm (normal) |
Snow Depth last year for January
31, 2024 |
17.0
cm |
Normal Snow Depth |
35.8
cm to 51.3 cm |
Highest recorded snow
depth for January 31 since 1988 |
72.7 cm in 2019 |
Shirley Skinner Conservation Area (Kaibuskong River Watershed, Chisholm)
Current Snow Depth for January
31, 2025 |
39.9 cm (normal) |
Current Water Equivalence
for January 31, 2025 |
83.0 mm (normal) |
Snow Depth last year for January
31, 2024 Normal Snow Depth |
19.3 cm 30.7 cm to 48.3 cm |
Highest recorded snow
depth for January 31 since 2007 |
75.1 cm in 2019 |
The North Bay-Mattawa Conservation Authority (NBMCA) was founded in 1972 by the Province of Ontario and NBMCA’s member municipalities. NBMCA is one of 36 Conservation Authorities in Ontario responsible for watershed management on behalf of local municipalities, stakeholders, and the province.