Downstream of Snye River

Mississippi River

  • Lat: 45.432531
  • Lng: -76.266768
  • Waterbody Type: Unknown
  • Timezone: America/Toronto

Latest photos

No photos uploaded.

The Snye is quite calm; there is no noticeable current. The water level is up but not very high. The flow from the small dam is limited. The water is quite clear.

23 May 20:00 by Gail and Lorne Clark

Sorry forgot to record the water and air temperature.This body of water is very protected and is not affected by the strong wind this day.The site is about 100 meters down stream of the dam at the junction of the Snye and Mississippi River.The water flow on the Snye continuous to be greater this year as a result of OPG lowering the inlet in the dam; and a new neighbour works for ON Hydro and ensures the flow of the dam is always good.The Snye is a small tributary; with significant plant growth along both shores.

14 Sep 00:00 by Dennis Hatfield

Sorry forgot to record the water and air temperature. This body of water is very protected and is not affected by the strong wind this day. The site is about 100 meters down stream of the dam at the junction of the Snye and Mississippi River. The water flow on the Snye continuous to be greater this year as a result of OPG lowering the inlet in the dam; and a new neighbour works for ON Hydro and ensures the flow of the dam is always good. The Snye is a small tributary; with significant plant growth along both shores.

13 Sep 20:00 by Gail and Lorne Clark

The site is about 100 meters down stream of the dam at the junction of the Snye and Mississippi River.The water flow on the Snye is greater this year as a result of OPG lowering the inlet in the dam.The Snye is a small tributary; with significant plant growth along both shores.

25 Aug 00:00 by Dennis Hatfield

The site is about 100 meters down stream of the dam at the junction of the Snye and Mississippi River. The water flow on the Snye is greater this year as a result of OPG lowering the inlet in the dam. The Snye is a small tributary; with significant plant growth along both shores.

24 Aug 20:00 by Gail and Lorne Clark