Total streamflow across the Wolf River was last observed at 1,913 cfs, and is expected to yield approximately 3,794 acre-ft of water today; about 51% of normal. River levels are low and may signify a drought. Average streamflow for this time of year is 3,743 cfs, with recent peaks last observed on 2016-03-11 when daily discharge volume was observed at 56,484 cfs.

Maximum discharge along the river is currently at the Wolf River At New London reporting a streamflow rate of 1,850 cfs. However, the streamgauge with the highest stage along the river is the Wolf River At Langlade with a gauge stage of 8.43 ft. This river is monitored from 7 different streamgauging stations along the Wolf River, the highest being situated at an altitude of 1,253 ft, the Wolf River At Langlade.

Wolf River is a 105-mile-long river located in western Tennessee. The river has a rich history dating back to prehistoric times when Native Americans used the area for hunting and fishing. Today, the river is used for a variety of recreational activities such as fishing, kayaking, and camping. The Wolf River is fed by several streams, including the Loosahatchie River, and contains three reservoirs, namely the Hardy, the LaGrange, and the Allen. The Wolf River is also home to several dams that control the water flow and provide hydroelectric power. The river plays a significant role in irrigating farmlands in western Tennessee and provides water for several cities and towns. Overall, the Wolf River is an important waterway that serves both recreational and agricultural purposes.