Streamflow levels across
Ohio
are currently
92.0% of normal, with the
Ohio River At Ironton
reporting the highest discharge in the state with
61500cfs and gauge stage of 34.13 ft.
Meanwhile, the
Brandywine Creek Near Macedonia Oh
is seeing a spike in streamflows today after experiencing a
18105.74%
increase since yesterday, and currently running at
761cfs.
Maximum gauge stage in the state was last observed at the
Olentangy River At J H Herrick Dr At Columbus Oh, currently reporting a stage of
711.55ft.
The
Mill Creek At Garfield Hts Oh
in the
Cuyahoga
watershed
is surging for this time of year at
949cfs, about
1994.46% of normal.
Residents in Cuyahoga and Trumbull Counties of Ohio are advised to remain vigilant as the National Weather Service has issued flood warnings for parts of the region. The Cuyahoga River at Independence is expected to experience minor flooding with a forecasted crest of 17.4 feet, potentially affecting Canal Road and causing backups in Tinkers Creek and Mill Creek. Similarly, minor flooding is forecasted for Eagle Creek at Phalanx Station, where the water level may impact local roads such as Barclay Messerly Road and threaten Knowlton Road. Citizens are urged to follow safety guidelines, avoid inundated areas, and stay informed on the latest developments.
Ohio's hydrology is influenced by its location in the midwestern United States, experiencing a humid continental climate. Major surface waters include Lake Erie and the Ohio River, which flows through the state and serves as a border with neighboring Kentucky and West Virginia. Other major rivers and tributaries include the Muskingum River, the Cuyahoga River, and the Maumee River. The state's hydrology is impacted by numerous reservoirs and dams, including the Hoover Reservoir and the Grand Lake St. Marys. Snowpack and watershed data are also relevant in Ohio's hydrology, with the state experiencing frequent snowfall in the winter months and a variety of watersheds throughout the state.