Trask River Flow Today
As of November 3, 2026 at 11:00 PM, the Trask River is flowing at 112 cfs above Cedar Creek, OR — 27% of normal for the date and down 10% in 24 hours. ❤ Favorite
Trask River map
See the Trask 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
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Trask 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 Cedar Creek, the Trask River is running 112 cfs — 27% of normal, down 10% since yesterday. Along the river, 1 of 1 reporting gauges are below normal (the typical gauge is at 27% of normal).
In the last 24 hours the river is dropping at Cedar Creek (-10%).
Paddlers: 0 of 1 runs on the Trask River with a live range are in range, 1 too low.
How the Trask 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
- Cedar Creek73 ft 112 cfs27%
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 Trask River streamgauge, placed by its own percent of normal. The line is the typical gauge (27%).
Trask River flow report
| Streamgage | Streamflow | % of normal | 24h | Gage height | To flood stage | Elevation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Trask River Above Cedar Creek OR
Nov 3, 11:00 PM · USGS 14302480 |
112 cfs | 27% | -10% | 5.72 ft | 10.8 ft below | 73 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.
Paddle runs on the Trask River
Each run is checked against its runnable range using the gauge it is keyed to (or the nearest gauge on this river).
| Run | Status | Flow now | Runnable range | Class |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trask River Gauge: Cedar Creek |
Too low | 112 cfs | 836–1,658 cfs typical | III–IV |
Trask 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).
Trask River
The Trask River is located in northwest Oregon and is approximately 28 miles long. It has a rich history with the local Native American tribes and the early settlers who used the river for transportation and logging. Today, the river is primarily used for recreational purposes such as fishing, hunting, and camping. The Trask River is fed by several tributaries and flows into Tillamook Bay. There are no major dams along the river, but there are small hydroelectric facilities that generate power for local communities. The river also provides water for agricultural uses, such as irrigation for local farms. The Trask River is home to several species of fish, including salmon and steelhead, which are popular for recreational fishing.
Fishing near the Trask River
About the Trask River
How is the Trask River flowing right now?
As of November 3, 2026, the Trask River is flowing at 112 cfs above Cedar Creek, OR, about 27% of normal for the date. Every gauge’s live reading is in the table above.
Is the Trask River running high or low?
The typical gauge on the Trask River is at 27% 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.
What is flood stage on the Trask River?
The National Weather Service sets flood stages for Cedar Creek (16.5 ft). The table shows how far each gauge is below its flood stage right now.
Is the Trask River runnable for paddling today?
Each run in the paddle table is checked against its runnable range using its gauge's live flow.
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.