MISSOURI FLOW REPORT

November 21 2024

Streamflow levels across Missouri are currently 89.0% of normal, with the Mississippi River At St. Louis reporting the highest discharge in the state with 118000cfs and gauge stage of 2.59 ft. Meanwhile, the Big Creek Near Blairstown is seeing a spike in streamflows today after experiencing a 5095.37% increase since yesterday, and currently running at 359cfs.

Maximum gauge stage in the state was last observed at the Little Osage R. At Horton, currently reporting a stage of 36.7ft. The Cuivre River Near Troy in the Cuivre watershed is surging for this time of year at 1860cfs, about 1998.61% of normal.


Forecast Model


Summary


Missouri has a humid continental climate, with precipitation occurring throughout the year. Major surface flows in the state include the Missouri River, Mississippi River, and the Osage River. Major reservoirs and dams include the Truman Reservoir, Lake of the Ozarks, and Table Rock Lake. The hydrology of the state is influenced by the geology and topography, with significant limestone and karst features. The Ozark plateau in southern Missouri is characterized by numerous streams and springs. Snowpack data is not as relevant for Missouri's hydrology as precipitation and river flow data. Water management and flood control are major concerns in the state due to the frequent occurrence of flooding on major rivers.

Streamflow Distribution

       

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