Current Great Salt Lake levels hover near 4,189.7–4,189.8 feet amid ongoing declines of 0.5 feet over the past month, driven by record-low 2025–2026 snowpack that limited spring inflows, persistent drought reducing tributary runoff, and elevated evaporation from warmer temperatures. Human water depletions—primarily agricultural at 65% plus rising municipal use—continue to outpace natural variability, keeping the south arm in the “serious adverse effects” range well below the 4,198-foot healthy threshold. Conservation measures and the 2034 Charter have stabilized conditions and averted a new record low so far, yet model projections indicate the annual minimum will likely settle in the 4,189.3–4,189.7 range without substantial additional inflows before winter. Traders price these outcomes highest because fall 2026 evaporation and limited recharge favor modest further drops rather than recovery or deeper declines.
Eksperimental na AI-generated summary na nire-reference ang Polymarket data. Hindi ito trading advice at wala itong papel sa kung paano nire-resolve ang market na ito. · Na-updateLowest Great Salt Lake elevation in 2026?
4,189.3 or 4,189.4 ft 29%
Below 4,189.3 ft 25%
4,189.7 ft or more 24%
4,189.5 or 4,189.6 ft 22%
Below 4,189.3 ft
25%
4,189.3 or 4,189.4 ft
29%
4,189.5 or 4,189.6 ft
22%
4,189.7 ft or more
24%
4,189.3 or 4,189.4 ft 29%
Below 4,189.3 ft 25%
4,189.7 ft or more 24%
4,189.5 or 4,189.6 ft 22%
Below 4,189.3 ft
25%
4,189.3 or 4,189.4 ft
29%
4,189.5 or 4,189.6 ft
22%
4,189.7 ft or more
24%
The lowest daily reading in the year decides this market, including readings already recorded earlier in 2026; the level does not need to be sustained. If USGS does not publish a reading for one or more days, this market will resolve according to the lowest reading among the days that are published.
USGS reports lake elevation at this gage to 1 decimal place, and values will be used exactly as published, without rounding. Should USGS publish a value carrying more decimal places, it will first be rounded half up to 1 decimal place, so that 4,189.45 ft becomes 4,189.5 ft. The ranges cover consecutive one-decimal values and leave none out, so every reading falls in exactly one range: a lowest reading of exactly 4,189.3 ft resolves the range beginning at 4,189.3 ft to "Yes" and every other range to "No".
This market will resolve on the values published at the time of resolution, whether flagged provisional ("P") or approved ("A"); revisions published afterward will not be considered, except where the correction provision below applies.
If any data remains unpublished or unfinalized, this market will remain open for up to 2 calendar days (ET) after December 31, 2026; it will then resolve based on the finalized data published up to that point.
In case of obvious data integrity issues (i.e., erroneous data), the market may remain open until the end of the third calendar day (ET) after such data is first released to allow for corrections; this applies only to clerical or similar errors, not to USGS differing from other sources.
If the source is unavailable, this market may be extended to January 15, 2027, 11:59 PM ET. If no data for the window is available by then, this market will resolve to "Below 4,189.3 ft".
The primary resolution source for this market will be the USGS Daily Values service for site 10010000; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used. The service is available here: https://waterservices.usgs.gov/nwis/dv/?sites=10010000¶meterCd=62614&startDT=2026-01-01&endDT=2026-12-31&format=rdb
Binuksan ang Market: Sep 22, 2026, 3:15 PM ET
The lowest daily reading in the year decides this market, including readings already recorded earlier in 2026; the level does not need to be sustained. If USGS does not publish a reading for one or more days, this market will resolve according to the lowest reading among the days that are published.
USGS reports lake elevation at this gage to 1 decimal place, and values will be used exactly as published, without rounding. Should USGS publish a value carrying more decimal places, it will first be rounded half up to 1 decimal place, so that 4,189.45 ft becomes 4,189.5 ft. The ranges cover consecutive one-decimal values and leave none out, so every reading falls in exactly one range: a lowest reading of exactly 4,189.3 ft resolves the range beginning at 4,189.3 ft to "Yes" and every other range to "No".
This market will resolve on the values published at the time of resolution, whether flagged provisional ("P") or approved ("A"); revisions published afterward will not be considered, except where the correction provision below applies.
If any data remains unpublished or unfinalized, this market will remain open for up to 2 calendar days (ET) after December 31, 2026; it will then resolve based on the finalized data published up to that point.
In case of obvious data integrity issues (i.e., erroneous data), the market may remain open until the end of the third calendar day (ET) after such data is first released to allow for corrections; this applies only to clerical or similar errors, not to USGS differing from other sources.
If the source is unavailable, this market may be extended to January 15, 2027, 11:59 PM ET. If no data for the window is available by then, this market will resolve to "Below 4,189.3 ft".
The primary resolution source for this market will be the USGS Daily Values service for site 10010000; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used. The service is available here: https://waterservices.usgs.gov/nwis/dv/?sites=10010000¶meterCd=62614&startDT=2026-01-01&endDT=2026-12-31&format=rdb
Current Great Salt Lake levels hover near 4,189.7–4,189.8 feet amid ongoing declines of 0.5 feet over the past month, driven by record-low 2025–2026 snowpack that limited spring inflows, persistent drought reducing tributary runoff, and elevated evaporation from warmer temperatures. Human water depletions—primarily agricultural at 65% plus rising municipal use—continue to outpace natural variability, keeping the south arm in the “serious adverse effects” range well below the 4,198-foot healthy threshold. Conservation measures and the 2034 Charter have stabilized conditions and averted a new record low so far, yet model projections indicate the annual minimum will likely settle in the 4,189.3–4,189.7 range without substantial additional inflows before winter. Traders price these outcomes highest because fall 2026 evaporation and limited recharge favor modest further drops rather than recovery or deeper declines.
Eksperimental na AI-generated summary na nire-reference ang Polymarket data. Hindi ito trading advice at wala itong papel sa kung paano nire-resolve ang market na ito. · Na-update



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