Black Lake Bayou Near Clarence

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100 ft

Water stream water level elevation above navd 1988, in ft levels at Black Lake Bayou Near Clarence are currently 100 ft, about 100% of normal. The average for this time of year is approximately 101.17ft. Maximum recorded Stream water level elevation above NAVD 1988, in ft since record keeping began in 2019 was 2020-02-23 when levels reached 106.41 ft. Lowest recorded Stream water level elevation above NAVD 1988, in ft was 2021-09-24 when levels receded to 94.66 ft. View historical levels.

Black Lake Bayou is a small stream that flows through Clarence, Louisiana. The stream has a long history, as it was once an important transportation route for Native American tribes and later for European settlers. Today, the bayou is primarily used for agricultural purposes, including irrigation and livestock watering. It also serves as a recreational area for fishing and boating. The hydrology of the bayou is influenced by the surrounding landscape, which includes forests, wetlands, and agricultural fields. Specific surface flow providers include rainfall and runoff from nearby streams, while snowpack is not a significant contributor. Despite its importance to the local community, Black Lake Bayou has experienced issues with water quality and sedimentation, which have had negative impacts on aquatic life and recreational activities.