Streamflow discharge was last observed at 23 cfs, and a gauge height of 3.14 feet.
With the
% decrease since yesterday,
the streamflow average over the past 10 days is 30 .
Weather today, Tomorrow,
The main constituents of the stream are runoff from urban and agricultural areas, which can lead to elevated levels of nutrients and sediment. There are no major dams or tributaries that dramatically affect the streamflow, although there are some smaller tributaries that contribute to the overall flow. The flow of the stream varies seasonally, with higher flows typically occurring in the spring and lower flows in the summer and fall. One interesting fact about the Red Clay Creek is that it is home to several species of fish, including brown trout and smallmouth bass, that are popular among anglers.
| Elevation | 214.0 ft |
| Last Updated | |
| Gage height, ft | 3.14 ft |
| Streamflow, ft³/s | 23.1 ft3/s |
| Specific conductance, water, unfiltered, microsiemens per centimeter at 25°C | 557.0 uS/cm @25C |
| Turbidity, water, unfiltered, monochrome near infra-red LED light, 780-900 nm, detection angle 90 ±2.5°, formazin nephelometric units (FNU) | 0.3 FNU |
| Temperature, water, °C | 11.3 deg C |
| Suspended sediment load, water, unfiltered, computed, the product of regression-computed suspended sediment concentration and streamflow, tons per day | 0.0147 tons/day |
| Suspended sediment concentration, water, unfiltered, estimated by regression equation, mg/L | 0.2 mg/l |
| Percent of Normal | 97% |
| Year Over Year Average | 24 cfs |
| 24hr Flow Prediction | cfs |
| Maximum Recorded | 2,720 cfs |
| Geolocation | 39.82, -75.69 |