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Fraser River: water levels along the river

We have 15 gauges on the Fraser River. 1 is below normal for the date and 3 above. The balance has swung towards high water.

The gauges are in British Columbia. Reading the gauges in order shows how a rise or a dry spell travels downstream, usually over a day or more on a big river. Fall is often a low point for rivers after the summer, until steady rain returns.

Very lowLowNormalHighVery highFloodingNo reference yet

15 gauges

Fraser River: water levels along the river
Gauge Level Compared with normal 24 hours Updated
Fraser River at HansardRiver gauge, Fraser River 3.08 m Normal −0.11 m 1 hour ago
Fraser River at ShelleyRiver gauge, Fraser River 3.10 m Normal −0.22 m 2 hours ago
Fraser River at South Fort GeorgeRiver gauge, Fraser River 4.29 m Normal +0.17 m 9 days ago
Fraser River at McBrideRiver gauge, Fraser River 3.97 m Normal −0.09 m 1 hour ago
Fraser River at Red PassRiver gauge, Fraser River 2.36 m Normal −0.04 m 2 hours ago
Fraser River near MargueriteRiver gauge, Fraser River 3.38 m Normal +0.16 m 2 hours ago
Fraser River at Big Bar CreekRiver gauge, Fraser River 5.81 m Normal +0.02 m 2 hours ago
Fraser River above Texas CreekRiver gauge, Fraser River 1.85 m Normal −0.14 m 1 hour ago
Fraser River at HopeRiver gauge, Fraser River 4.12 m Normal −0.18 m 2 hours ago
Fraser River at Port Mann Pumping StationRiver gauge, Fraser River 3.53 m Very high +0.19 m 1 hour ago
Fraser River at WhonockRiver gauge, Fraser River 3.71 m Normal +0.07 m 1 hour ago
Fraser River at CannorRiver gauge, Fraser River 1.78 m Low −0.01 m 26 days ago
Fraser River at MissionRiver gauge, Fraser River 1.29 m Normal −0.06 m 2 hours ago
Fraser River at StevestonRiver gauge, Fraser River 3.30 m Very high +0.15 m 2 hours ago
Fraser River at Deas Island TunnelRiver gauge, Fraser River 1.02 m Very high +0.41 m 1 hour ago

Gauges are listed from upstream to downstream where the agency publishes river kilometres.

About the Fraser River

Fraser River

The Fraser River is the longest river within British Columbia, Canada, rising at Fraser Pass near Blackrock Mountain in the Rocky Mountains and flowing for 1,375 kilometres (854 mi), into the Strait of Georgia just south of the City of Vancouver. The river's annual discharge at its mouth is 112 cubic kilometres (27 mi3) or 3,550 cubic metres per second (125,000 cu ft/s), and each year, it discharges about 20 million tons of sediment into the ocean.

Read more on Wikipedia

Text and image from Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA.