Total streamflow across the Apalachicola River was last observed at 28,700 cfs, and is expected to yield approximately 56,926 acre-ft of water today; about 59% of normal. River levels are low and may signify a drought. Average streamflow for this time of year is 49,060 cfs, with recent peaks last observed on 2020-03-10 when daily discharge volume was observed at 333,000 cfs.

Maximum discharge along the river is currently at the Apalachicola River Nr Blountstown reporting a streamflow rate of 14,800 cfs. However, the streamgauge with the highest stage along the river is the Apalachicola River At Chattahoochee Fla with a gauge stage of 43.32 ft. This river is monitored from 2 different streamgauging stations along the Apalachicola River, the highest being situated at an altitude of 44 ft, the Apalachicola River At Chattahoochee Fla.

The Apalachicola River is a 106-mile-long river in Florida that flows from the Georgia border to the Gulf of Mexico. The river has a rich history, with Native Americans and European settlers using it for transportation and trade. The river is a vital source of water for agriculture in the region, with crops such as cotton and peanuts relying on it for irrigation. The Apalachicola River is also home to several hydroelectric power plants, including the Jim Woodruff Dam, which creates Lake Seminole. The lake is a popular recreational spot for fishing and boating. The river is known for its diverse wildlife, including alligators, bald eagles, and manatees. Despite its importance, the Apalachicola River has faced challenges, including issues with water management and disputes over water usage between Florida, Georgia, and Alabama.