GEORGIA FLOW REPORT

Last Updated: December 26, 2025

Streamflow levels across Georgia are currently 62.0% of normal, with the Savannah River At Fort Pulaski reporting the highest discharge in the state with 134000cfs and gauge stage of 0.48 ft. Meanwhile, the Etowah River At Allatoona Dam is seeing a spike in streamflows today after experiencing a 524.66% increase since yesterday, and currently running at 2330cfs.

Maximum gauge stage in the state was last observed at the Chattahoochee River Below Morgan Falls Dam, currently reporting a stage of 810.89ft. The Savannah River At Fort Pulaski in the Lower Savannah watershed is surging for this time of year at 134000cfs, about 18.57% of normal.

       



Georgia is a state with a humid subtropical climate, and receives ample rainfall throughout the year. Major surface flows include the Chattahoochee, Flint, and Ocmulgee Rivers, which are fed by numerous tributaries. Major reservoirs and dams, including Lake Lanier and Hartwell Lake, provide hydroelectric power and recreation opportunities. The state's hydrology is impacted by various factors, including precipitation, evapotranspiration, and land use changes. Watershed data shows that the Chattahoochee River basin is the largest in the state, covering over 8,700 square miles. Snowpack is not a significant contributor to the state's hydrology, but occasional winter storms can impact water availability. Overall, Georgia's hydrology is shaped by its climate, topography, and water management practices.


       

Rafting & Kayaking

River Run Status Streamflow (CFS) Air Temp (F)
Burrels Ford to Lick Log Branch (Section 1)
Class II to IV
59.63
Highway 28 to Earl's Ford (Section 2)
Class II to III+
58.68
       
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