Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton water level
River gauge, Conecuh River, Alabama, United States
Right now
Normal for mid-October
Water level
- Flow
- 879 cfs
History
20252026
What this means
The gauge at Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton reads 9.66 ft, a normal level for mid-October.
That puts it 0.11 ft below the median of 9.77 ft for mid-October, based on 27 years of readings. It is 17.34 ft below the flood stage of 27.00 ft. A year ago it stood at 8.22 ft (+1.44 ft).
The level is falling, down 1.76 ft over the past 24 hours. Over the past 30 days it has moved between 8.04 ft and 15.99 ft.
Fall is often low-water season on rivers, until steadier rain returns.
Compared with 27 years of daily readings for this time of year. How to read levels
Key numbers
- Median for this date
- 9.77 ft0.11 ft below the median for this date
- Normal for this date
- 8.00 ft – 12.02 ft8 years in 10 fall in this range (27 years of records)
- Same day last year
- 8.22 ft+1.44 ft
- Lowest and highest in 30 days
- 8.04 ft – 15.99 ft
- Lowest and highest in 12 months
- 7.91 ft – 25.88 ft
- Highest on record
- 46.60 ftMarch 15, 1929
What the stage means on the water
A normal level is usually prime time for floating and wade fishing, as long as the weather holds upstream.
The National Weather Service puts flood stage for this gauge at 27.00 ft, still 17.34 ft away.
What happens at each level
- 46.90 ft
- Highway 41 bridge underwater.
- 43.60 ft
- Water reaches underside of Highway 41 bridge.
- 42.00 ft
- Large portions of the municipal airport flood. Highways 29 and 41 will flood.
- 38.00 ft
- Water reaches Highway 29 east of East Brewton. The municipal airport begins to flood.
- 36.00 ft
- Travis Road near Highway 41 begins to flood.
- 33.00 ft
- State Highway 41 begins to flood.
- 31.00 ft
- Some county roads become flooded.
- 27.00 ft
- Flooding of farmland and lowlands. Cattle should be moved to higher ground.
- 22.00 ft
- Flooding of low lying pastureland. Cattle should be moved to higher ground.
- 9.66 ft
- Right now
Impact statements from the U.S. National Weather Service.
Highest crests on record
Chance of at least minor flooding in October to December: 12 %.
| Rank | Level | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 46.60 ft | March 15, 1929 |
| 2 | 35.04 ft | March 21, 1990 |
| 3 | 31.83 ft | December 20, 2009 |
| 4 | 31.20 ft | December 2, 1948 |
| 5 | 31.02 ft | April 6, 1960 |
| 6 | 30.50 ft | March 26, 1943 |
| 7 | 30.36 ft | December 30, 2015 |
| 8 | 30.36 ft | December 30, 2015 |
| 9 | 30.24 ft | March 9, 2001 |
| 10 | 30.15 ft | April 11, 1975 |
Weather at the gauge
The forecast is not available right now.
Map
Other gauges on the Conecuh River
| Gauge | Level | Compared with normal | 24 hours | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Conecuh River at BrantleyRiver gauge, Conecuh River | 2.36 ft | High | −0.40 ft | 59 mi |
| Conecuh River at River Falls, AlabamaRiver gauge, Conecuh River | 3.56 ft | High | −1.24 ft | 37 mi |
Nearby gauges
| Gauge | Level | Compared with normal | 24 hours | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Murder Creek at State Highway 41 at BrewtonRiver gauge, Murder Creek | 9.97 ft | Normal | −0.03 ft | 2.4 mi |
| Burnt Corn Creek at State Highway 41 near BrewtonRiver gauge, Burnt Corn Creek | 2.91 ft | Low | −0.04 ft | 4.6 mi |
| Escambia River near CenturyRiver gauge, Escambia River | 4.57 ft | Below flood stage | −1.84 ft | 12 mi |
| Big Escambia Creek at FlomatonRiver gauge, Big Escambia Creek | 7.09 ft | Below flood stage | −0.01 ft | 13 mi |
| Big Escambia Creek at Sardine Branch near Stanley CrossroadRiver gauge, Big Escambia Creek | 0.91 ft | Very low | −0.01 ft | 19 mi |
| Blackwater River near BradleyRiver gauge, Blackwater River | 0.91 ft | Low | −0.05 ft | 21 mi |
| Murder Creek near EvergreenRiver gauge, Murder Creek | 3.10 ft | Low | −0.02 ft | 25 mi |
| Blackwater River near BakerRiver gauge, Blackwater River | 1.71 ft | Low | −0.15 ft | 25 mi |
Questions and answers
How does the Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton compare with last year?
It is 1.44 ft higher than on the same day last year, when the reading was 8.22 ft.
What is flood stage for the Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton?
The official flood stage is 27.00 ft. The level is currently 17.34 ft below it.
What is a normal level for the Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton in mid-October?
The median for mid-October is 9.77 ft. In 8 years out of 10 the reading falls between 8.00 ft and 12.02 ft, based on 27 years of records.
Is gage height the same as water depth?
No. Gage height is measured from a fixed reference point chosen by the agency, so a reading of 10 ft does not mean the river is 10 ft deep.
What is the water level of Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton today?
On Oct 19, 2026, 09:30 PM CDT, the water level was 9.66 ft. Down 1.76 ft over the last 24 hours.
Is Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton rising or falling?
Down 1.76 ft over the last 24 hours. Down 4.69 ft over the last 7 days.
Is the level of Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton normal?
Normal for mid-October. Compared with 27 years of daily readings for this time of year.
For specialists
Station codes, datum, parameters, data quality and downloads
- Operator
- U.S. Geological Survey
- Station code
usgs:02374250(Agency page)- Coordinates
31.06716, -87.06166(WGS84)- Vertical datum
- NAVD88
- Update interval
- every 15 minutes
- Licence
- Public domain. Data: U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), provisional data subject to revision
Published series
| Parameter | Last value | Time (UTC) | Quality |
|---|---|---|---|
| Water level | 9.66 ft | 2026-10-20 02:30 | Provisional |
| Flow | 879 cfs | 2026-10-20 02:30 | Provisional |
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How to cite
U.S. Geological Survey: Conecuh River at State Highway 41 near Brewton (usgs:02374250). Accessed October 20, 2026 via Nivelmap, https://nivelmap.com/en/united-states/alabama/conecuh-river-at-state-highway-41-near-brewton
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