Advertisement
River report

Clyde River Flow Today

As of November 12, 2026 at 2:30 AM, the Clyde River is flowing at 72 cfs at Newport, VT — 40% of normal for the date and up 2% in 24 hours. ❤ Favorite

USGS gauges
1 1 reporting · upstream → down
Clyde River At Newport: 40% of normal
Typical gauge
40% of normal for the date
0%normal200%
Biggest flow now
72cfs Newport
Updated
Nov 12, 2:30 AM
Live river map

Clyde River map

Open full map →
Premium

See the Clyde River on a live map

Every gauge, dam and paddle run on the river, one tap each:

  • Gauges now — which reaches are high or low
  • Dams & paddle runs — storage and what’s in range
  • Rain — past 24 hrs and the 72-hr forecast, press play

✓ Free for 7 days  ·  ✓ Cancel anytime

River briefing · Nov 13, 2026

Clyde River conditions today

Where the river is running versus normal, what’s rising or dropping, and what it means for a trip — built from the live USGS readings below.

At Newport, the Clyde River is running 72 cfs — 40% of normal, up 2% since yesterday. Along the river, 1 of 1 reporting gauges are below normal (the typical gauge is at 40% of normal).

Headwaters to mouth

How the Clyde River compares to normal

Every reporting gauge from the top of the river to the bottom: bar length is today’s flow, colour is percent of normal for the date.

Flow along the river, upstream to downstream

  1. Newport740 ft 72 cfs40%

Bar length uses a square-root scale so small headwater flows stay visible next to big downstream ones. Colour: <50% 50–90 90–110 110–150 150%+ of normal.

Where every gauge sits

One dot per Clyde River streamgauge, placed by its own percent of normal. The line is the typical gauge (40%).

Typical gauge 40%
0%50%100% · normal150%200%+
Much below normal1Below normal0Near normal0Above normal0Much above normal0

Clyde River flow report

1 gauge
Streamgage Streamflow % of normal 24h Gage height Elevation
Clyde River At Newport VT
Nov 12, 2:30 AM · USGS 04296500
72 cfs 40% +2% 3.27 ft 740 ft

USGS provisional data. Readings are in each gauge’s local time; gauges silent for more than 3 days are marked “Last reported”. Tap any gauge for its hydrograph, forecast and history.

History

Clyde River streamflow over time

Daily total flow across every monitored gauge on the river (this total last updated earlier; the live gauge readings above are current).

About this river

Clyde River

The Clyde River is a major river in Scotland that flows from the Lowther Hills in Lanarkshire to the Firth of Clyde on the west coast. It is approximately 106 km (66 miles) long and has a catchment area of 1,700 square km. The river has played an important role in the history of Scotland, as it was a key transportation route for goods and people in the past. Today, there are several reservoirs and dams along the river that provide hydroelectric power and water for agriculture and industry. Some of the major reservoirs include the Daer Reservoir, the Lanark Loch, and the Carstairs Reservoir. The Clyde River is also a popular spot for recreational activities such as fishing, kayaking, and boating.

Around the river

Fishing near the Clyde River

FAQ

About the Clyde River

How is the Clyde River flowing right now?

As of November 12, 2026, the Clyde River is flowing at 72 cfs at Newport, VT, about 40% of normal for the date. Every gauge’s live reading is in the table above.

Is the Clyde River running high or low?

The typical gauge on the Clyde River is at 40% of normal for the date. Above 100% means higher than the historical average for this calendar day; below 100% means lower. The profile above shows which reaches are high or low.

Where does the data come from?

Discharge and gage height are from the USGS National Water Information System; flood stages from the National Weather Service. The history chart sums every monitored gauge on the river.

Can I get alerts for a gauge?

Yes — open any gauge from the table, favorite it in the Snoflo app and set a flow threshold.

More river levels

Rivers in Vermont

Live · ENSO Watch

A record-breaking El Niño is rewriting this winter.

See how the strongest El Niño ever measured is likely to tilt snowpack, river flows and storm tracks across the US — explained for anyone, with the full data for researchers.

—Niño 3.4 anomaly
—Oceanic Niño Index
—Current phase
Explore ENSO Watch
Updated twice daily from NOAA