April precipitation in Nevada was twice the normal amount but came too late to improve the water supply outlook after a record-warm March caused rapid snowmelt. - Snowpack in northern Nevada hit record lows, while the Eastern Sierra neared 2015 record lows.
- Peak streamflow occurred at least a month earlier than normal due to record snowmelt in March. - Reservoir storage in the Eastern Sierra is better than last year, and Lake Tahoe is expected to fill.
- Northern and eastern Nevada face potential record-low streamflows from May through July if dry conditions persist. The NRCS report emphasizes that the April rains would have been more beneficial if they had arrived a month earlier, highlighting the challenges for water supply in the region.