TEXAS FLOW REPORT

Last Updated: January 2, 2026

Streamflow levels across Texas are currently 28.0% of normal, with the Sabine Rv Nr Carthage reporting the highest discharge in the state with 9200cfs and gauge stage of 12.5 ft. Meanwhile, the Lelia Lk Ck Bl Bell Ck Nr Hedley is seeing a spike in streamflows today after experiencing a 1149900.0% increase since yesterday, and currently running at 690cfs.

Maximum gauge stage in the state was last observed at the Trinity Rv At Wallisville, currently reporting a stage of ft. The Lelia Lk Ck Bl Bell Ck Nr Hedley in the Upper Salt Fork Red watershed is surging for this time of year at 690cfs, about 2126.52% of normal.

       



Texas has a humid subtropical climate with hot summers and mild winters. Major surface flows include the Rio Grande, Colorado, and Brazos rivers, among others. The state has numerous reservoirs and dams, including the 200-mile-long Lake Texoma and the 170-mile-long Lake Travis. Hydrology in Texas is influenced by seasonal changes in precipitation, particularly in the spring and fall. Major tributaries include the Guadalupe, Nueces, and Trinity rivers. Watershed data is important for understanding the hydrology of Texas, with notable watersheds including the Red River, Sabine River, and San Antonio River. Snowpack data in the western mountains of Texas can also play a role in the state's hydrology, particularly during drought conditions.


       

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January 2 2026

       
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