Current flow data is not published on this gauge page right now.
Flow
temporarily unavailable
Gauge Height
13.29 ft
Water Temp
temporarily unavailable
Source: USGS station 03292000 · observed · page generated . USGS real-time data are provisional and may be revised.
About This Gauge
USGS 03292000 is a public stream gauge on Ohio River in Kentucky. Waderly uses this page as the canonical landing page for flow, water level, and fishing-condition checks on this water. There is 1 same-waterway gauge nearby for upstream and downstream comparison.
Ohio River Flood and Flow Records
The highest flow USGS has recorded at this gauge is 829,000 cfs, on March 7, 1945. The highest water level on record is 72.30 ft, on January 25, 1937. Annual peak records here run from 1937 to 1946.
Gauges Along Ohio River
USGS runs 47 gauges on Ohio River, listed here from upstream to downstream. This gauge measures runoff from 90,580 square miles of watershed.
Waderly combines real-time USGS stream gauges with weather, barometric pressure trends,
and solunar activity so you know what the water is doing before you go. The "typical" comparison above is an
approximation based on the historical daily median flow for this date at this gauge.
This USGS gauge is not currently reporting water temperature for Ohio River, so this page does not show a live water-temperature reading.
What other gauges should I check near Ohio River?
Other gauges on Ohio River worth checking include OHIO RIVER AT MARKLAND DAM NEAR WARSAW, KY (21.7 miles away). Same-waterway gauges are usually the best upstream and downstream cross-check when you are deciding whether conditions are improving or dropping out.
What is the highest flow ever recorded on Ohio River?
The highest flow USGS has recorded at this gauge is 829,000 cfs, on March 7, 1945. The highest water level on record is 72.30 ft, on January 25, 1937. Annual peak records here run from 1937 to 1946.
See the full picture for Ohio River
Open the live map to see Ohio River alongside weather, forecast, nearby gauges, and everything else Waderly tracks for the water.