TEXAS FLOW REPORT

Last Updated: December 4, 2025

The Texas river landscape is displaying a variety of streamflow conditions, with some rivers experiencing high streamflow indicative of possible flooding, while others are in the lower ranges that may point to flow droughts. One significant observation is the drastic increase in streamflow at Pr Dog Twn Fk Red Rv near Brice, with a current streamflow of 468 cubic feet per second (cfs), which has shot up by a remarkable 2363.16 cfs in the last 24 hours and stands at 1760.83% of the normal flow, indicating a potential flood event. Water enthusiasts and residents near this area, including the Red River watershed, should stay informed about the latest developments. In contrast, the Red River near De Kalb is showing a streamflow decrease, currently at 1260 cfs, and is at -85.78% of normal, suggesting drier conditions.

Whitewater trails and recreational spots along Texas rivers may be affected by these variable conditions. For example, the Guadalupe River, popular for tubing and kayaking, is reporting lower than normal flows at multiple locations, which could impact recreational activities. Near Gonzales, the Guadalupe River has a current flow of 226 cfs, at -67.17% of its normal rate, and the San Marcos River at Luling is also low at 102 cfs. Meanwhile, the East Fork Trinity River near Forney shows an increased streamflow of 6120 cfs, a dramatic 613.42% above normal, potentially affecting areas downstream, including Dallas. These fluctuations underscore the importance of monitoring changing conditions, particularly for river and water enthusiasts planning activities or those living in proximity to these water bodies.