Squires Bridge water level
River gauge, River Till, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Right now
Within the normal range
Water level
History
What this means
The gauge at Squires Bridge reads 0.90 m, a normal level.
The usual range here runs from 0.84 m to 2.87 m.
The water is rising: up 0.01 m over the past 24 hours. Over the past 30 days it has moved between 0.84 m and 1.01 m.
Autumn rain usually starts to lift rivers again after the summer low.
Compared with the normal range the agency publishes for this gauge. How to read levels
Key numbers
- Normal range
- 0.84 m – 2.87 m
- Lowest and highest in 30 days
- 0.84 m – 1.01 m
- Lowest and highest in 12 months
- 0.84 m – 0.99 m
- Highest on record
- 4.34 mJune 26, 2007
- Lowest on record
- 0.00 mDecember 12, 1987
On the river at Squires Bridge
A level in the typical range is usually good news for both anglers and canoeists, but conditions can change quickly after rain in the hills.
Flood warnings for the area come from the Environment Agency.
About the River Till
The River Till is a river of north-eastern Northumberland. It is a tributary of the River Tweed, of which it is the only major tributary to flow wholly in England. Upstream of the locality of Bewick Bridge, 8.5 km to the southeast of Wooler the river is known as the River Breamish. It rises on Comb Fell in the Cheviot Hills.
Text and image from Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA.
Weather at the gauge
The forecast is not available right now.
Map
Nearby gauges
| Gauge | Level | Compared with normal | 24 hours | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GainsboroughRiver gauge, River Trent | 0.65 m | Low | −0.16 m | 11 km |
| Fosdyke JettyRiver gauge, Fosdyke Canal | 1.32 m | Normal | ±0 | 12 km |
| Brayford PoolRiver gauge, River Witham | 0.28 m | Normal | ±0 | 13 km |
| NettlehamRiver gauge, Nettleham Beck | 0.03 m | Very low | ±0 | 13 km |
| Stamp End SluiceRiver gauge, River Witham | 0.88 m | Normal | +0.01 m | 14 km |
| Lincoln Monson StreetRiver gauge, Sincil Dyke | 0.14 m | Normal | ±0 | 14 km |
| BracebridgeRiver gauge, River Witham | 0.35 m | Normal | ±0 | 15 km |
| BishopbridgeRiver gauge, River Rase | 0.15 m | Normal | −0.07 m | 15 km |
Questions and answers
What is the typical range for the River Till at Squires Bridge?
The Environment Agency gives a typical range of 0.84 m to 2.87 m for this gauge.
Is the river level the same as the depth of the water?
No. The reading is measured from a fixed zero mark at the gauge, so 0.90 m on the gauge does not mean the water is that deep.
What is the water level of Squires Bridge today?
On 18 Oct 2026, 21:45 BST, the water level was 0.90 m. Up 0.01 m over the last 24 hours.
Is Squires Bridge rising or falling?
Up 0.01 m over the last 24 hours. Down 0.02 m over the last 7 days.
Is the level of Squires Bridge normal?
Within the normal range. Compared with the normal range the agency publishes for this gauge.
What is the highest water level ever recorded at Squires Bridge?
The highest level on record is 4.34 m on June 26, 2007. The lowest is 0.00 m on December 12, 1987.
How often is this data updated?
The Environment Agency publishes a new reading every 15 minutes. This page refreshes within minutes of each update.
For specialists
Station codes, datum, parameters, data quality and downloads
- Operator
- Environment Agency
- Station code
ea:E1835(Agency page)- Coordinates
53.32989, -0.64406(WGS84)- Vertical datum
- station datum
- Update interval
- every 15 minutes
- Licence
- Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains Environment Agency data licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0
Published series
| Parameter | Last value | Time (UTC) | Quality |
|---|---|---|---|
| Water level | 0.90 m | 2026-10-18 20:45 | Provisional |
Download
Embed this gauge
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How to cite
Environment Agency: Squires Bridge (ea:E1835). Accessed October 18, 2026 via Nivelmap, https://nivelmap.com/en/united-kingdom/lincolnshire/squires-bridge
How we check values
Each reading is stored as published. We hold back values that jump faster than physically plausible and show the measurement time with every value.
Readings are provisional, can be delayed or wrong and are not a flood warning. Read the disclaimer