Grenada and enid are not connected and do not feed one another, the only thing that connects them is their rivers way downstream. With the amount of rain we have gotten i expect grenada to jump a whole lot higher.
So I am looking at water levels of grenada and enid. Grenada is up 13 feet and enid is only up 4 or 5 feet. Am I wrong in the assumption that these lakes feed into each other? Why are they filling up Grenada so much faster than the others? I am sure I am missing something but I would love to learn.
Grenada and enid are not connected and do not feed one another, the only thing that connects them is their rivers way downstream. With the amount of rain we have gotten i expect grenada to jump a whole lot higher.
LowellZ thanked you for this post
Main thing is Grenada is much smaller. It has silted in so much more over the years. So it didn’t take near as much rain to make it jump. Where as Sardis and Enid take a lot more water to get them to rise.
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com
Proud Member of Team Geezer
Charlie Weaver USN/ENC 1965-1979
Main thing is our runoff has had close to 20 inches of rain since Saturday, Enid runoff has not.
Sent from my SM-G935V using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
1990 Stratos 285 Pro 200 HP Merc
SpyderLok Rod Holders
Proud Member of Team Watch The Finger!!!
(662) 458-8925Iwannafish LIKED above post