-20240.0 cfs (-2.87%) since yesterday
78.98% of Normal
•
25 Streamgauges
Total streamflow across the
Missouri River
was last observed at
686,120
cfs, and is expected to yield approximately
1,360,903
acre-ft of water today; about 79%
of normal.
Average streamflow for this time of year is
868,672 cfs,
with recent peaks last observed
on
2019-05-31 when daily discharge volume was observed at
3,557,200 cfs.
Maximum discharge along the river is currently at the
Missouri River At St. Charles
reporting a streamflow rate of 65,200 cfs.
However, the streamgauge with the highest stage along the river is the
Missouri River At Decatur
with a gauge stage of 21.29 ft.
This river is monitored from 25 different streamgauging stations along the Missouri River, the highest being situated at an altitude of 3,911 ft, the
Missouri River At Toston Mt.
Last Updated
2024-04-25
Streamflow
686,120.0 cfs
Percent of Normal
78.98%
Maximum
3,557,200.0 cfs
2019-05-31
About the missouri river
The Missouri River is the longest river in North America, stretching over 2,341 miles from Montana to Missouri. It has been an integral part of American history, serving as a major transportation route for fur traders, pioneers, and explorers. The river's hydrology has been significantly altered by the construction of various reservoirs and dams, including the Garrison Dam, Oahe Dam, and Fort Peck Dam. These dams have helped with flood control, irrigation, and hydroelectric power generation. The Missouri River also holds significant recreational and agricultural value, with many communities relying on it for fishing, boating, and irrigation. The river and its tributaries provide habitat for a variety of fish species, including catfish, bass, and walleye. The Missouri River remains an important part of American history and continues to play a vital role in the lives of many communities today.
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