Streamflow levels across
Indiana
are currently
59.0% of normal, with the
Wabash River At New Harmony
reporting the highest discharge in the state with
32300cfs and gauge stage of 7.4 ft.
Meanwhile, the
Trail Creek At Michigan City Harbor
is seeing a spike in streamflows today after experiencing a
1313.29%
increase since yesterday, and currently running at
489cfs.
Maximum gauge stage in the state was last observed at the
St. Joseph River At Elkhart, currently reporting a stage of
20.45ft.
The
Middle Fork Anderson River At Bristow
in the
Lower Ohio-Little Pigeon
watershed
is surging for this time of year at
333cfs, about
120.79% of normal.
Indiana is a state with a diverse range of hydrological features, including major rivers like the Ohio, Wabash, and White, as well as numerous smaller tributaries and streams. The state's reservoirs and dams also play an important role in managing water resources and providing hydroelectric power. Climate conditions vary widely across Indiana, with hot, humid summers and cold winters. Precipitation is generally evenly distributed throughout the year, with occasional severe weather events like floods and droughts. In terms of snowpack, the state typically receives moderate levels of snowfall, which can impact river flows and water availability in the spring. Overall, the complex interplay of factors like climate, topography, and land use make water management a crucial issue for Indiana's communities and ecosystems.