Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver flow report

Washington, USA USGS #14211902 ↗

As of July 13, 2026, Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver is flowing at 37 cfs. Source: USGS gauge #14211902, refreshed throughout the day.

Stale data This gauge hasn’t reported in days (last reading unknown). The readings below may not reflect current conditions.
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Right now · latest observation
Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver
USGS gauge #14211902
37 cfs streamflow
Latest reading from this gauge.
Gage height
5.38ft
Water temp
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% of median
Since yesterday
— 0%
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Conditions summary

Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver at a glance

How Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver is running right now, where it sits on the map, and the key gauge stats.

Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver is flowing at 37 cfs, with the water sitting 5.38 ft at the gage.

This is USGS gauge #14211902 in Washington. Over the past 10 days the average has been 37 cfs, peaking at 37 cfs.

For real-time updates and historical context, see the realtime view or the historical comparison. Browse other gauges in the Washington flow report.

Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver on the map Open map →
Site IDUSGS 14211902
Last updated2012-11-12
Historical context

How does this compare to past years?

Year-over-year overlay, annual peak discharge, the full distribution of daily flows on record, and the gauge's rating curve.

Detailed forecast

Weather Forecast

Hourly detail

Next 5 days, hour by hour

Temperature line with weather symbols on top, snow + rain accumulation as columns, humidity as a dotted line.

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Deep dive

5-day forecast table

Every 3 hours, broken out across temperature, snow, rain, humidity, and wind.

TimeConditionTemp (°F)Snow (in)Rain (in)Humidity (%)Wind (mps)Wind dir
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Long-term outlook

15-day forecast

Daily temperatures, snow, and rain projected over the next two weeks.

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About this location

Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver

The creek is mainly fed by stormwater runoff and urban runoff from the city of Vancouver. There are no significant tributaries or dams along the creek. The flow varies depending on the season, with the highest flows occurring during the winter months due to increased rainfall. Interestingly, Burnt Bridge Creek gets its name from a local legend of settlers burning a bridge to prevent Native Americans from crossing it. Overall, the hydrology of Burnt Bridge Creek highlights the impacts of urbanization on waterways and the importance of monitoring and managing stormwater runoff.

Regional streamflow

Nearby streamflow levels

Cross-check Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver's discharge against nearby gauges to spot whether the change here is local or regional.

Regional snowpack

Nearby snowpack data

Snowpack at SNOTEL stations near Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver. Spring snowmelt is the dominant driver of streamflow in mountain basins -- a deep snowpack upstream means more runoff later in the season.

Nearby recreation

Plan a trip

Reservoirs, boat launches, river runs, and fishing spots within driving distance of Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver.

River levels & flood safety

Read the level before you go
A river that's runnable at one flow can be deadly at another. Check current discharge and gage height — like the values shown above — against the flood-stage thresholds, and remember levels can spike fast after rain or a dam release.
Respect cold water
Snowmelt rivers run cold even in summer. Sudden immersion triggers cold-water shock and saps strength within minutes. Wear a PFD, dress for the water temperature (not the air), and never wade or paddle alone.
Watch for swiftwater hazards
Strainers (downed trees), undercut rocks, and low-head dams are the deadliest features on moving water. High, fast, muddy water hides them. If in doubt, scout from shore and portage.
Mind flash floods & releases
Narrow canyons can flood from a storm miles upstream, and dam-controlled reaches can rise without warning. Know the forecast, the release schedule, and your exit before you launch.

Track Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver in the Snoflo app

Save this gauge as a favorite, set push alerts when streamflow crosses a threshold (e.g. "alert me when Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver crosses 5,000 cfs"), and Snoflo's iOS app will push the moment USGS reports the crossing.

FAQ

About Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver

Where does the streamflow data for Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver come from?

Discharge, gage height, and water temperature come directly from the USGS streamflow gauge 14211902. Snoflo refreshes the time series throughout the day. Forecasts come from the NOAA / yr.no feed Snoflo's iOS app uses.

How often is the report updated?

USGS gauges report continuously (typically every 15 minutes). Snoflo pulls fresh values throughout the day — look for the "as of" timestamp on the streamflow hero card.

What's the difference between discharge and gage height?

Discharge (cubic feet per second, or cfs) is the volume of water flowing past the gauge each second. Gage height is how high the water sits at the gauge (feet). They're related by a rating curve specific to each gauge — higher water means more flow, but the exact ratio depends on channel shape.

How is "percent of median" calculated?

Today's discharge is compared to the historical median discharge on this calendar day across the gauge's full record. 100% = right on median; 200% = a very high year; 30% = a drought-level low.

What are flood stages, and is this river safe right now?

Flood stages are NWS-defined gage-height thresholds — Action, Minor, Moderate, Major — marking when nearby roads or floodplains start to be affected. "Safe" depends on your activity and skill: a level that's a fun paddle for an expert can be lethal for a wader. Always check the current level against the thresholds above and the safety links, and when in doubt, stay off the water.

Can I get alerts when Burnt Bridge Creek Near Mouth At Vancouver rises?

Yes — flow alerts are managed in the Snoflo iOS app. Favorite this gauge, set a streamflow threshold (e.g. "alert me when discharge crosses 5,000 cfs"), and you'll get a push the moment USGS reports the crossing.