Water level at the river gage.
Current river water levels at doniphan.
The previous record of 26 8 feet was set in 1904.
River forecasts for this location take into account past precipitation and the precipitation amounts expected approximately 24 hours into the future from the forecast issuance time.
Compare the flood level cited to the right with the river level on the graphs click river area of interest to find if the river is up.
The current river is approximately 184 miles 296 km long and drains about 2 641 square miles 6 840 km 2 of land mostly in missouri and a small portion of land in northeastern arkansas.
Current river canoe rental is authorized within ozark national scenic riverways to provide canoe.
The gravel bar at the landing floods.
To determine water level in feet above sea level.
The current river swelled higher than ever overnight sunday and monday reaching a crest of 33 13 feet according to the national weather service.
If the river is at flood level it is likely to be closed to non motorized vessels.
Doniphan city police report that jefferson street as well as highway a remain closed.
Water flows over spring branch bridge.
Highway 142 near sonic and bank of grandin is open again.
Forecasts for the current river at doniphan are issued routinely year round.
Add current gage reading 321 21 ngvd 29 datum add current gage reading 321 42 navd 88 datum this station managed by the rolla field office.
For our loyal steelhead alley visitors you can check out enhanced steelhead alley conditions here.
Get river conditions for current river at doniphan mo.
Data is provided by the usgs in missouri including stream discharge water levels precipitation and components from water quality monitors.
Current river closed to non motorized traffic.
Photos 1 highway 60 bridge 2 gaging equipment 3 current river upstream.
Usgs 07068000 current river at doniphan mo.
The current river at doniphan reached its crest at 22 82 feet about 10 45 this morning and water levels are beginning to drop in areas affected by the flooding.
Water overflows the boat access at big springs.