Jackson Lake Near Moran, WY
United States Geological Survey reservoir gauge 13010500 in WY, with published storage from 1937.
Storage now, against this reservoir's own record
Storage in September 1985 was lower than almost every other Sep on record, ranked against 43 other Seps held for this reservoir.
No percentage departure from the Sep average is published here. No long-term average is held for this month, so there is nothing to compare with.
Storage, 1937–1985
Monthly means of the publisher's daily record. Volume, not percentage of capacity — see below for why.
What the shaded periods are (0 events)
View the data behind this chart
| Period | Jackson Lake Near Moran, WY (Mm³) |
|---|---|
| October 1937 | 292 |
| December 1937 | 349 |
| February 1938 | 418 |
| April 1938 | 493 |
| July 1938 | 1,010 |
| September 1938 | 569 |
| November 1938 | 541 |
| January 1939 | 608 |
| March 1939 | 672 |
| May 1939 | 924 |
| August 1939 | 640 |
| October 1939 | 402 |
| December 1939 | 438 |
| February 1940 | 497 |
| April 1940 | 570 |
| June 1940 | 1,017 |
| August 1940 | 407 |
| November 1940 | 251 |
| January 1941 | 308 |
| March 1941 | 360 |
| May 1941 | 523 |
| July 1941 | 699 |
| September 1941 | 295 |
| December 1941 | 391 |
| February 1942 | 464 |
| April 1942 | 526 |
| June 1942 | 948 |
| August 1942 | 678 |
| October 1942 | 403 |
| December 1942 | 470 |
| March 1943 | 574 |
| May 1943 | 642 |
| July 1943 | 1,052 |
| September 1943 | 845 |
| November 1943 | 805 |
| January 1944 | 821 |
| April 1944 | 905 |
| June 1944 | 1,051 |
| August 1944 | 669 |
| October 1944 | 378 |
| December 1944 | 428 |
| February 1945 | 490 |
| May 1945 | 659 |
| July 1945 | 1,044 |
| September 1945 | 719 |
| November 1945 | 749 |
| January 1946 | 817 |
| March 1946 | 757 |
| May 1946 | 916 |
| August 1946 | 671 |
| October 1946 | 517 |
| December 1946 | 597 |
| February 1947 | 667 |
| April 1947 | 732 |
| June 1947 | 1,051 |
| September 1947 | 605 |
| November 1947 | 627 |
| January 1948 | 698 |
| March 1948 | 761 |
| May 1948 | 844 |
| July 1948 | 924 |
| September 1948 | 313 |
| December 1948 | 380 |
| February 1949 | 451 |
| April 1949 | 467 |
| June 1949 | 1,014 |
| August 1949 | 625 |
| October 1949 | 357 |
| January 1950 | 458 |
| March 1950 | 541 |
| May 1950 | 565 |
| July 1950 | 1,041 |
| September 1950 | 699 |
| November 1950 | 773 |
| January 1951 | 812 |
| April 1951 | 522 |
| June 1951 | 972 |
| August 1951 | 972 |
| October 1951 | 775 |
| December 1951 | 834 |
| February 1952 | 811 |
| May 1952 | 682 |
| July 1952 | 942 |
| September 1952 | 417 |
| November 1952 | 383 |
| January 1953 | 453 |
| March 1953 | 531 |
| May 1953 | 650 |
| August 1953 | 681 |
| October 1953 | 299 |
| December 1953 | 359 |
| February 1954 | 440 |
| April 1954 | 518 |
| June 1954 | 959 |
| September 1954 | 468 |
| November 1954 | 437 |
| January 1955 | 500 |
| March 1955 | 565 |
| May 1955 | 698 |
| July 1955 | 928 |
| September 1955 | 304 |
| December 1955 | 343 |
| February 1956 | 449 |
| April 1956 | 319 |
| June 1956 | 901 |
| August 1956 | 787 |
| October 1956 | 475 |
| January 1957 | 82.3 |
| March 1957 | 168 |
| May 1957 | 357 |
| July 1957 | 1,008 |
| September 1957 | 781 |
| November 1957 | 746 |
| January 1958 | 753 |
| April 1958 | 572 |
| June 1958 | 974 |
| August 1958 | 851 |
| October 1958 | 594 |
| December 1958 | 582 |
| February 1959 | 586 |
| May 1959 | 684 |
| July 1959 | 1,013 |
| September 1959 | 718 |
| November 1959 | 653 |
| January 1960 | 602 |
| March 1960 | 589 |
| June 1960 | 995 |
| August 1960 | 827 |
| October 1960 | 442 |
| December 1960 | 432 |
| February 1961 | 365 |
| April 1961 | 171 |
| June 1961 | 586 |
| September 1961 | 5.08 |
| November 1961 | 63.8 |
| January 1962 | 130 |
| March 1962 | 191 |
| May 1962 | 479 |
| July 1962 | 1,010 |
| October 1962 | 645 |
| December 1962 | 654 |
| February 1963 | 704 |
| April 1963 | 759 |
| June 1963 | 1,051 |
| August 1963 | 876 |
| October 1963 | 736 |
| January 1964 | 765 |
| March 1964 | 781 |
| May 1964 | 799 |
| July 1964 | 1,034 |
| September 1964 | 740 |
| November 1964 | 718 |
| February 1965 | 722 |
| April 1965 | 535 |
| June 1965 | 796 |
| August 1965 | 955 |
| October 1965 | 786 |
| December 1965 | 848 |
| February 1966 | 862 |
| May 1966 | 879 |
| July 1966 | 996 |
| September 1966 | 704 |
| November 1966 | 589 |
| January 1967 | 607 |
| March 1967 | 624 |
| June 1967 | 877 |
| August 1967 | 879 |
| October 1967 | 698 |
| December 1967 | 726 |
| February 1968 | 742 |
| April 1968 | 752 |
| June 1968 | 971 |
| September 1968 | 764 |
| November 1968 | 757 |
| January 1969 | 778 |
| March 1969 | 804 |
| May 1969 | 792 |
| July 1969 | 1,030 |
| October 1969 | 708 |
| December 1969 | 743 |
| February 1970 | 773 |
| April 1970 | 776 |
| June 1970 | 930 |
| August 1970 | 921 |
| October 1970 | 688 |
| January 1971 | 727 |
| March 1971 | 747 |
| May 1971 | 525 |
| July 1971 | 1,041 |
| September 1971 | 782 |
| November 1971 | 742 |
| February 1972 | 777 |
| April 1972 | 686 |
| June 1972 | 861 |
| August 1972 | 937 |
| October 1972 | 725 |
| December 1972 | 751 |
| February 1973 | 781 |
| May 1973 | 867 |
| July 1973 | 1,008 |
| September 1973 | 785 |
| November 1973 | 761 |
| January 1974 | 788 |
| March 1974 | 813 |
| June 1974 | 814 |
| August 1974 | 907 |
| October 1974 | 725 |
| December 1974 | 736 |
| February 1975 | 764 |
| April 1975 | 786 |
| July 1975 | 995 |
| September 1975 | 740 |
| November 1975 | 737 |
| January 1976 | 771 |
| March 1976 | 784 |
| May 1976 | 587 |
| July 1976 | 1,009 |
| October 1976 | 699 |
| December 1976 | 706 |
| February 1977 | 730 |
| April 1977 | 774 |
| June 1977 | 807 |
| August 1977 | 390 |
| November 1977 | 305 |
| January 1978 | 367 |
| March 1978 | 408 |
| May 1978 | 463 |
| July 1978 | 758 |
| September 1978 | 662 |
| November 1978 | 669 |
| February 1979 | 698 |
| April 1979 | 630 |
| June 1979 | 748 |
| August 1979 | 677 |
| October 1984 | 339 |
| December 1984 | 344 |
| March 1985 | 328 |
| May 1985 | 214 |
| July 1985 | 344 |
| September 1985 | 199 |
Why this page shows a volume and not a percentage
Rate and persistence
Rates are computed only across an unbroken run of months, so a rate is never divided by a period in which some of the change was not observed. Percentile counts compare each month with the same calendar month in every other year held.
Location
About this data
About this data
| Source | United States Geological Survey — National Water Information System · US Government work — public domain |
|---|---|
| How the values came to exist | Measured |
| Period held | 1937–1985 |
| Completeness | 87.8% of the periods in that span are held. Gaps are drawn as breaks and never interpolated. |
| Known gaps |
|
| Continuity | 88% of the months between 1937 and 1985 are held. Monthly means of the publisher's own daily record. |
| Last read from the publisher | 2026-10-01 |
| Redistribution | Permitted by the upstream licences |
| Commercial reuse | Permitted by the upstream licences. No Hydrionis access tier can widen this. |
| Methodology | How this was produced |
Use this data
Use this data
- Machine-readable JSON
/api/v1/observations/by-subject/reservoir-usgs-13010500.json - How to cite this, and who you must credit
- How these figures were produced
- Request this at a different scale, format or geography
Attribution and citation
Suggested citation for Hydrionis
Hydrionis (2026), Jackson Lake Near Moran, WY reservoir records, accessed 2026-10-05, hydrionis.com/reservoirs/reservoir-usgs-13010500/
Cite Hydrionis where you rely on the compilation, the normalisation, the eligibility judgements or a chart. Where you use an unmodified published value, the publisher’s attribution is the one that is required; crediting Hydrionis as well is welcome and is not something Hydrionis can require of you.
Where this comes from
Source: USGS — National Water Information System, 13010500. Licence: Open.
Method: Monthly mean of daily reservoir storage published by the USGS in acre-feet and converted to millions of cubic metres. Months with fewer than 20 days of record are not published rather than averaged from a partial month.
Reservoir storage is managed as well as observed: a drawdown may reflect an operating rule, flood-control rule curve or scheduled release rather than a shortage. Compare a month against the same month in other years, and do not read a fall as a supply signal without knowing the operating regime.
Retrieved 1 October 2026.
Monthly mean of daily reservoir storage published by the USGS in acre-feet and converted to millions of cubic metres. Months with fewer than 20 days of record are not published rather than averaged from a partial month.