CaliforniaReservoir, 1,334 acres, Colusa County
loading
0pm to 0pm
score
00kt
Gusts 00
NE
Blowing from
00°F
High
Dry%
next 6 hours
Sunny
cloud cover
Sailing
CheckingReading the forecast
Kayak and SUP
CheckingReading the forecast
Power boating
CheckingReading the forecast
Fishing
CheckingReading the forecast
Outlook. Monday: NE wind 1 to 5 kt, gusts to 10 kt, high near 64°F. Tuesday: NE wind 2 to 6 kt, gusts to 12 kt, high near 62°F.
7-day wind forecastLoads when you scroll here
Radar will load here
Last hour of NOAA MRMS radar, 1 km resolution. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, OpenMapTiles, OpenFreeMap.
SatelliteLoading NASA SWOT passes
000.00ft above sea level
Measured from orbit by NASA's SWOT satellite each time it passes over the lake, usually every 10 to 21 days, to within about half a foot. Elevation is above sea level (EGM2008), not a gauge reading at a dock.
East Park Reservoir covers about 1,334 acres in Colusa County, California and is classed as a reservoir.
We have not matched East Park Reservoir to a public level gauge, so the water level on this page comes from NASA's SWOT satellite, which measures the lake surface from orbit on each pass. Wind, gusts and rain come from the National Weather Service forecast grid that covers the water.
Mid-sized lakes like this one tend to have shifty, gusty wind near shore and steadier pressure in the middle, which is why gust spread matters as much as average speed.
The go or no-go calls above are a starting point, not a guarantee. Read how we score conditions, and always check local rules and posted warnings before you launch.
The National Weather Service forecast for the lake from October 26: Monday: NE wind 1 to 5 kt, gusts to 10 kt, high near 64°F. The panel at the top of this page refreshes the current wind, gusts and direction when you open it and turns them into a call for sailing, paddling, power boating and fishing.
We have not matched East Park Reservoir to a public level gauge, so the water level card on this page uses NASA's SWOT satellite, which measures the lake surface every time it passes overhead, usually every 10 to 21 days. The card shows the latest pass, its date and the change since the pass before.
East Park Reservoir covers about 1,334 acres (2.1 square miles) of surface water.
If East Park is blown out, these are the closest alternatives. Tap through for their conditions.