Water levels in the United States

11,632 gauges in 53 states report to this page. Of those with a normal range to compare against, 1,751 are low, 5,595 are normal and 1,103 are high for the date.

Low and high readings are fairly evenly spread. Fall is often a low point for rivers after the summer, until steady rain returns. The biggest rivers on the list include the White River, Missouri River, Little River and Mill Creek.

Readings come from U.S. Geological Survey and U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and refresh as the agencies publish them.

How gauges are moving

6,733 gauges with a reference, compared with normal and by direction over the last 24 hours.

Compared with normal	Falling	Steady	Rising
Above normal	253	305	235
Normal	483	3,823	381
Below normal	357	768	128

Very lowLowNormalHighVery highFloodingNo reference yet

Worth a look today

Rising fastest in 24 hours

Blanco River near Kyle Texas +23.21 ft
Very high
Brushy Creek at FM 619 near Taylor Texas +15.78 ft
Very high
Delaware River at Penn's Landing, Philadelphia Pennsylvania +14.29 ft
No reference yet
N Fk San Gabriel River at FM 243 near Briggs Texas +13.76 ft
No reference yet
Keechi Creek at SH 337 near Graford Texas +11.95 ft
No reference yet
Little Brazos River at FM 485 near Hearne Texas +7.74 ft
No reference yet

Unusually high

Loxahatchee River at Mile 9.1 near Jupiter Florida 2.38 ft
Flooding
Pease River near Vernon Texas 15.04 ft
Flooding
Alabaha River at GA 203, near Blackshear Georgia 9.05 ft
Flooding
Satilla River at GA 158, near Waycross Georgia 14.20 ft
Flooding
Satilla River at Atkinson Georgia 13.60 ft
Flooding
Eastern Stump Lake near Lakota North Dakota 49.93 ft
Flooding

Unusually low

Lightning Creek at Clark Fork Idaho 7.92 ft
Lowest on record
Roanoke (Staunton) River at Brookneal Virginia 3.98 ft
Lowest on record
Asotin Creek at Asotin Washington 1.65 ft
Lowest on record
Okanogan River at Oroville Washington 3.29 ft
Lowest on record
Alabama River below Robert F Henry L&d near Benton Alabama 80.71 ft
Very low
Bear Creek near Hackleburg Alabama 9.0 cfs
Very low

States

Alabama 201, 51, 23
Alaska 110, 1, 5
Arizona 225, 28, 28
Arkansas 156, 45
California 561, 61, 40
Colorado 358, 72, 27
Connecticut 76, 1, 22
Delaware 31
District of Columbia 6
Florida 578, 103, 162
Georgia 366, 113, 48
Guam 5, 2, 1
Hawaii 105, 2, 11
Idaho 238, 34, 2
Illinois 242, 29, 48
Indiana 266, 4, 6
Iowa 187, 2, 9
Kansas 236, 30, 46
Kentucky 218, 12, 18
Louisiana 279, 65, 14
Maine 75, 6
Maryland 151, 3, 1
Massachusetts 145, 5, 15
Michigan 235, 9, 9
Minnesota 146, 9, 2
Mississippi 122, 46, 3
Missouri 258, 14, 2
Montana 247, 15, 14
Nebraska 162, 28, 27
Nevada 157, 24, 7
New Hampshire 58, 2, 1
New Jersey 166, 3
New Mexico 207, 22, 17
New York 356, 28, 34
North Carolina 312, 98, 39
North Dakota 146, 44, 24
Ohio 325, 2, 41
Oklahoma 201, 18, 7
Oregon 336, 107, 10
Pennsylvania 405, 6, 36
Puerto Rico 110, 49, 7
Rhode Island 39, 11
South Carolina 254, 50, 40
South Dakota 162, 12, 2
Tennessee 130, 20, 4
Texas 918, 256, 117
Utah 206, 58, 33
Vermont 58, 2, 3
Virginia 234, 10, 3
Washington 339, 131, 37
West Virginia 178, 2, 14
Wisconsin 264, 14, 22
Wyoming 125, 11, 10

Data from U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.