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Virginia River Water Levels

405 public USGS stream gauges across 6 river basins, updated continuously.

Live water levels for every USGS stream gauge in Virginia, organized by river basin. Jump to a basin below, or open any gauge for current flow, gauge height, water temperature, and fishing conditions before you go.

Grouped by USGS hydrologic basin (largest first) — every indexed gauge is listed, nothing hidden behind a featured subset.

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Lower Chesapeake

158 USGS gauges in the Lower Chesapeake watershed (HUC 0208).

Potomac

111 USGS gauges in the Potomac watershed (HUC 0207).

Chowan-Roanoke

88 USGS gauges in the Chowan-Roanoke watershed (HUC 0301).

Kanawha

23 USGS gauges in the Kanawha watershed (HUC 0505).

Upper Tennessee

19 USGS gauges in the Upper Tennessee watershed (HUC 0601).

Big Sandy-Guyandotte

6 USGS gauges in the Big Sandy-Guyandotte watershed (HUC 0507).

Neighboring States

Fishing the border? Check river levels in nearby states:

Frequently Asked Questions

How many public stream gauges does Waderly index in Virginia?

Waderly currently indexes 405 public USGS stream gauges in Virginia. Examples on this page include Abrams Creek, Accotink Creek, Accotink Creek.

What can I find on the Virginia stream gauges page?

This state hub links to every indexed Waderly gauge page in Virginia, so you can jump from a statewide view into current flow, gauge height, water temperature, and weather for individual rivers and creeks.

Why use the Virginia state hub instead of searching one river at a time?

The Virginia hub is a crawlable index of the full state network. It makes it easier to compare nearby waters, discover smaller creeks you may not search by name, and reach every gauge page from one place.

Waderly supports public stream gauges across all 50 states. This Virginia page includes the full state index, so search engines and users can reach every gauge from one crawlable hub.

These pages are built from the public USGS stream-gauge network and linked into Waderly's map so anglers, paddlers, and waders can move from a broad state view into specific rivers quickly.