Water levels in Norway

We follow 689 live gauges across Norway, spread over 16 counties. Right now 119 of them read below normal for the time of year, 317 are in their usual range and 195 are running high.

Low and high readings are fairly evenly spread. Autumn is often a low point for rivers after the summer, until steady rain returns. The biggest rivers on the list include the Glommavassdraget, Drammensvassdraget, Skiensvassdraget and Vorma-Lågen.

Readings come from NVE – Norges vassdrags- og energidirektorat and refresh as new data is published.

How gauges are moving

589 gauges with a reference, compared with normal and by direction over the last 24 hours.

Compared with normal	Falling	Steady	Rising
Above normal	56	27	106
Normal	77	106	119
Below normal	31	46	21

Very lowLowNormalHighVery highFloodingNo reference yet

Worth a look today

Rising fastest in 24 hours

Reinfossen ndf. Nordland +1.42 m
High
Bulken (Vangsvatnet) Vestland +1.31 m
Very high
Suldalslågen v/Stråpa Rogaland +1.07 m
Very high
Lavika Rogaland +0.91 m
Very high
Liarvatn Rogaland +0.78 m
Low
Laksfors Nordland +0.77 m
High

Unusually high

Marevatn Agder 0.26 m
Very high
Osmundsåna Agder 0.21 m
Very high
Garsjøen Finnmark 249.26 m
Very high
Lombola Finnmark 0.73 m
Very high
Vestre Jakobselv Finnmark 2.38 m
Very high
Liavatn Innlandet 733.80 m
Very high

Unusually low

Rygene total Agder 1.90 m³/s
Very low
Langvatnet Akershus 152.93 m
Very low
Mønevann Akershus 169.26 m
Very low
Bruhaug Buskerud 1.09 m
Very low
Døvikfoss Buskerud 1.30 m³/s
Very low
Killingstryken Buskerud 149.24 m
Very low

Regions

Agder 49, 8, 3
Akershus 42, 14, 1
Buskerud 45, 16, 7
Finnmark 25, 3, 6
Innlandet 99, 25, 15
Møre og Romsdal 33, 3, 13
Nordland 71, 3, 25
Oslo 16, 6
Rogaland 50, 5, 29
Svalbard 3, 3
Telemark 47, 19, 2
Troms 28, 4, 2
Trøndelag 63, 17, 6
Vestfold 5, 1
Vestland 105, 74
Østfold 19, 10

Data from NVE – Norges vassdrags- og energidirektorat.