A high-water mark tag nailed to a tree trunk with visible debris. The debris that adheres to the tree is the physical evidence of how high the flood waters rose during the flood event; when the waters recede, the debris transported by the flood waters that was floating on the top of the water sticks to the tree.
The USGS delivers continuous streamflow, stage (water-level), and tide data to help emergency managers and other decision makers protect life and property caused by floods and other water-related hazards.
December 2023 Flooding in Maine
December 2023 Flooding in Maine
USGS captures critical data during recent flood in Maine.
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
The USGS New England Water Science Center maintains 434 streamgages that collect data to determine the amount of water flowing in rivers and streams in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. The Water Science Center also maintains 13 tide along the coast of New England.
Nationwide, the USGS operates and maintains about 8,000 streamgages, which deliver near real-time data to the public.
Automatic alerts can be sent to mobile devices when streamflow of river or tide stage (water levels) reach user defined thresholds, such as a National Weather Service defined flood stage. These alerts help emergency managers and the public assess potentially hazardous conditions nearby a streamgage, stage-only gage, or tide gage.
USGS WaterAlert automatically sends email or SMS text messages when certain parameters at a USGS real-time data-collection station, exceed user-defined thresholds.
USGS Flood Information provides additional information about USGS flood science.
Media
Sources/Usage: Some content may have restrictions. View Media Details
Current Flood Data for New England
- National Water Dashboard for New England
- WaterWatch Map of flood and high flow condition (select a State or Water-Resources Region)
- WaterWatch Map of flood and high flow conditions – New England
- USGS Project Alerts – Flood and Drought
- USGS Flood-Event Viewer (Data for Selected Current and Historic Floods – Coastal and Riverine)
- USGS Flood Inundation Mapper
- USGS Operational Total Water Level and Coastal Change Viewer
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
Flood Frequency Information
Visit USGS Floods and Recurrence Intervals for more information about floods and the annual exceedance probability (AEP).
New England Flood Frequency Studies
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
Flood Resources from Partner Agencies
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
National Weather Service (NWS)
- NWS Northeast River Forecast Center
- NWS Current Precipitation Radar
- NWS Future Quantitative Precipitation Forecasts (1-7 day totals)
- NOAA Office of Water Prediction – National Water Model
Northeast River Forecast Center (NERFC)
- NERFC Daily Hydrometeorological Briefing
- Recent NERFC Observed Precipitation Maps
- NERFC 5-Day Significant River Flood Outlook
- NERFC Future Quantitative Precipitation Forecast (72 Hours)
State Emergency Management
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – New England Reservoir Control Center
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Silver Jackets Program
Safety Related Resources
Below are resources associated with flood information.
USGS Flood Information
The USGS collects flood data and conducts targeted flood science to help Federal, State, and local agencies, decision makers, and the public before, during, and after a flood. Our efforts provide situational awareness, drive predictive models, inform infrastructure design and operation, undergird floodplain mapping, assist flood constituent/load quantification, and facilitate flood impact...
Filter Total Items: 17
Flood Inundation Mapping (FIM) Program
Floods are the leading cause of natural-disaster losses in the U.S. More than 75 percent of declared Federal disasters are related to floods, and annual flood losses average almost $8 billion with over 90 fatalities per year. Although the amount of fatalities has declined due to improved early warning systems, economic losses continue to rise with increased urbanization in flood-hazard areas.
Floods: Recurrence intervals and 100-year floods Floods: Recurrence intervals and 100-year floods
How do we know or measure if a flood that could happen tomorrow is worse than one that happened 2, 10 or 50 years ago? If heavy rain is being forecasted does that mean that rivers are going to rise and spill over their banks and flood your neighborhood? These are some of the questions that we think about when flooding or heavy rain is forecast by public media or the National Weather Service (NWS).
The 100-Year Flood
A 100-year flood happened last year so it won't happen for another 99 years, right? Not exactly. Misinterpretation of terminology often leads to confusion about flood recurrence intervals. Read on to learn more.
Development of Flood Insurance Maps in New England
FEMA has requested USGS expertise in hydraulics, hydrology, and mapping to generate flood insurance maps for New England.
Northeast Region Flood Science Capability Team
The USGS Northeast Region has been an active and competent force in flood-science through (1) maintenance of our streamgaging network to provide timely and accurate data to the National Weather Service, other federal (USACE and FEMA) and state agencies (Emergency Management Agencies), and the public in times of flood emergencies; (2) documentation of major floods; (3) involvement in the USGS Flood...
Below are multimedia items associated with flood information.
Filter Total Items: 53
High-Water Mark Tag on a Tree-Trunk with Debris
A high-water mark tag nailed to a tree trunk with visible debris. The debris that adheres to the tree is the physical evidence of how high the flood waters rose during the flood event; when the waters recede, the debris transported by the flood waters that was floating on the top of the water sticks to the tree.
High-Water Mark Measurement
A USGS supervisory physical scientist holds out a level to a high-water mark near a stream in Vermont.
A USGS supervisory physical scientist holds out a level to a high-water mark near a stream in Vermont.
High-Water Mark in Newport, Vermont
Hydrologic technician takes a high water mark measurement in knee-deep water in the Black River in Newport, Vermont.
Hydrologic technician takes a high water mark measurement in knee-deep water in the Black River in Newport, Vermont.
High-Water Mark near Black River in Vermont
A hydrologic technician puts down a high-water mark at a debris line in a parking lot near the Black River in Vermont.
A hydrologic technician puts down a high-water mark at a debris line in a parking lot near the Black River in Vermont.
High-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building
High-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal BuildingHigh-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building during major flood event in July 2023.
High-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building
High-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal BuildingHigh-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building during major flood event in July 2023.
ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in Massachusetts
ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in MassachusettsAn acoustic doppler current profiler (ADCP) is pulled across the Deerfield River in West Deerfield, Massachusetts during a flood event caused by heavy precipitation. This measurement was taken near USGS streamgage 01170000.
ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in Massachusetts
ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in MassachusettsAn acoustic doppler current profiler (ADCP) is pulled across the Deerfield River in West Deerfield, Massachusetts during a flood event caused by heavy precipitation. This measurement was taken near USGS streamgage 01170000.
Hydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris line
Hydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris lineHydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris line next to the Black River in Ludlow Vermont.
Hydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris line
Hydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris lineHydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris line next to the Black River in Ludlow Vermont.
Langdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski River
Langdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski RiverLangdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski River
Langdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski River
Langdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski RiverLangdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski River
High-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont
High-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, VermontHigh-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont during major flood event in July 2023.
High-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont
High-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, VermontHigh-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont during major flood event in July 2023.
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont Flooding
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont FloodingTownshend Dam on the West River in Townshend, Vermont, released water after flooding raised the water levels significantly in mid-July 2023.
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont Flooding
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont FloodingTownshend Dam on the West River in Townshend, Vermont, released water after flooding raised the water levels significantly in mid-July 2023.
Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld Device
Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld DeviceA hydrologic technician uses a wading discharge measurement instrument in front of a culvert near East Branch Dead Creek near Bridport, Vermont. A USGS streamgage station is nearby.
Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld Device
Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld DeviceA hydrologic technician uses a wading discharge measurement instrument in front of a culvert near East Branch Dead Creek near Bridport, Vermont. A USGS streamgage station is nearby.
Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building
Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal BuildingFlooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building during historical flood event.
Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building
Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal BuildingFlooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building during historical flood event.
Flooding in Montpelier, Vermont
Heavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River overflowed into downtown Montpelier.
Heavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River overflowed into downtown Montpelier.
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski River
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski RiverHydrologic technician details a high-water mark next to the Winooski River in Vermont above the Hurricane Irene plate.
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski River
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski RiverHydrologic technician details a high-water mark next to the Winooski River in Vermont above the Hurricane Irene plate.
Streamgage on Otter Creek in Central Rutland, Vermont
Streamgage on Otter Creek in Central Rutland, VermontA streamgage station on Otter Creek in Center Rutland, Vermont (04282000).
Streamgage on Otter Creek in Central Rutland, Vermont
Streamgage on Otter Creek in Central Rutland, VermontA streamgage station on Otter Creek in Center Rutland, Vermont (04282000).
Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, Massachusetts
Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, MassachusettsHeavy rainfall from a two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023.
Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, Massachusetts
Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, MassachusettsHeavy rainfall from a two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023.
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, Vermont
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, VermontHeavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River stage is so high here it is touching the bottom of a metal truss bridge in Montpelier, Vermont.
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, Vermont
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, VermontHeavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River stage is so high here it is touching the bottom of a metal truss bridge in Montpelier, Vermont.
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in Vermont
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in VermontHeavy rainfall from a two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023.
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in Vermont
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in VermontHeavy rainfall from a two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023.
Flooding in Soldier Pond, Maine
Flooding in Soldier Pond, Maine, following rainfall and snowmelt that led to high water levels in the Fish and St. John Rivers in April and May of 2018.
Flooding in Soldier Pond, Maine, following rainfall and snowmelt that led to high water levels in the Fish and St. John Rivers in April and May of 2018.
Rapid Deployment Gage in Soldier Pond, Maine
USGS field crews installed a temporary rapid deployment gage on May 2, 2018, at Soldier Pond in the Fish River to monitor flooding near Fort Kent in Maine.
USGS field crews installed a temporary rapid deployment gage on May 2, 2018, at Soldier Pond in the Fish River to monitor flooding near Fort Kent in Maine.
Rapid Deployment Gage in Soldier Pond, Maine
USGS field crews installed a temporary rapid deployment gage on May 2, 2018, at Soldier Pond in the Fish River to monitor flooding near Fort Kent in Maine.
USGS field crews installed a temporary rapid deployment gage on May 2, 2018, at Soldier Pond in the Fish River to monitor flooding near Fort Kent in Maine.
Below are FAQ associated with flood information.
Where can I find flood maps? Where can I find flood maps?
FEMA is the official public source for flood maps for insurance purposes: FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer NOAA is responsible for producing flood forecast maps that combine precipitation data with USGS streamflow data: NWS - National Water Prediction Service: River forecasts and long range flood outlook Coastal Inundation Dashboard: Real-time and historical...
The USGS delivers continuous streamflow, stage (water-level), and tide data to help emergency managers and other decision makers protect life and property caused by floods and other water-related hazards.
December 2023 Flooding in Maine
December 2023 Flooding in Maine
USGS captures critical data during recent flood in Maine.
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
The USGS New England Water Science Center maintains 434 streamgages that collect data to determine the amount of water flowing in rivers and streams in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. The Water Science Center also maintains 13 tide along the coast of New England.
Nationwide, the USGS operates and maintains about 8,000 streamgages, which deliver near real-time data to the public.
Automatic alerts can be sent to mobile devices when streamflow of river or tide stage (water levels) reach user defined thresholds, such as a National Weather Service defined flood stage. These alerts help emergency managers and the public assess potentially hazardous conditions nearby a streamgage, stage-only gage, or tide gage.
USGS WaterAlert automatically sends email or SMS text messages when certain parameters at a USGS real-time data-collection station, exceed user-defined thresholds.
USGS Flood Information provides additional information about USGS flood science.
Media
Sources/Usage: Some content may have restrictions. View Media Details
Current Flood Data for New England
- National Water Dashboard for New England
- WaterWatch Map of flood and high flow condition (select a State or Water-Resources Region)
- WaterWatch Map of flood and high flow conditions – New England
- USGS Project Alerts – Flood and Drought
- USGS Flood-Event Viewer (Data for Selected Current and Historic Floods – Coastal and Riverine)
- USGS Flood Inundation Mapper
- USGS Operational Total Water Level and Coastal Change Viewer
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
Flood Frequency Information
Visit USGS Floods and Recurrence Intervals for more information about floods and the annual exceedance probability (AEP).
New England Flood Frequency Studies
Media
Sources/Usage: Public Domain. View Media Details
Flood Resources from Partner Agencies
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
National Weather Service (NWS)
- NWS Northeast River Forecast Center
- NWS Current Precipitation Radar
- NWS Future Quantitative Precipitation Forecasts (1-7 day totals)
- NOAA Office of Water Prediction – National Water Model
Northeast River Forecast Center (NERFC)
- NERFC Daily Hydrometeorological Briefing
- Recent NERFC Observed Precipitation Maps
- NERFC 5-Day Significant River Flood Outlook
- NERFC Future Quantitative Precipitation Forecast (72 Hours)
State Emergency Management
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – New England Reservoir Control Center
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Silver Jackets Program
Safety Related Resources
Below are resources associated with flood information.
USGS Flood Information
The USGS collects flood data and conducts targeted flood science to help Federal, State, and local agencies, decision makers, and the public before, during, and after a flood. Our efforts provide situational awareness, drive predictive models, inform infrastructure design and operation, undergird floodplain mapping, assist flood constituent/load quantification, and facilitate flood impact...
Filter Total Items: 17
Flood Inundation Mapping (FIM) Program
Floods are the leading cause of natural-disaster losses in the U.S. More than 75 percent of declared Federal disasters are related to floods, and annual flood losses average almost $8 billion with over 90 fatalities per year. Although the amount of fatalities has declined due to improved early warning systems, economic losses continue to rise with increased urbanization in flood-hazard areas.
Floods: Recurrence intervals and 100-year floods Floods: Recurrence intervals and 100-year floods
How do we know or measure if a flood that could happen tomorrow is worse than one that happened 2, 10 or 50 years ago? If heavy rain is being forecasted does that mean that rivers are going to rise and spill over their banks and flood your neighborhood? These are some of the questions that we think about when flooding or heavy rain is forecast by public media or the National Weather Service (NWS).
The 100-Year Flood
A 100-year flood happened last year so it won't happen for another 99 years, right? Not exactly. Misinterpretation of terminology often leads to confusion about flood recurrence intervals. Read on to learn more.
Development of Flood Insurance Maps in New England
FEMA has requested USGS expertise in hydraulics, hydrology, and mapping to generate flood insurance maps for New England.
Northeast Region Flood Science Capability Team
The USGS Northeast Region has been an active and competent force in flood-science through (1) maintenance of our streamgaging network to provide timely and accurate data to the National Weather Service, other federal (USACE and FEMA) and state agencies (Emergency Management Agencies), and the public in times of flood emergencies; (2) documentation of major floods; (3) involvement in the USGS Flood...
Below are multimedia items associated with flood information.
Filter Total Items: 53
High-Water Mark Tag on a Tree-Trunk with Debris
A high-water mark tag nailed to a tree trunk with visible debris. The debris that adheres to the tree is the physical evidence of how high the flood waters rose during the flood event; when the waters recede, the debris transported by the flood waters that was floating on the top of the water sticks to the tree.
A high-water mark tag nailed to a tree trunk with visible debris. The debris that adheres to the tree is the physical evidence of how high the flood waters rose during the flood event; when the waters recede, the debris transported by the flood waters that was floating on the top of the water sticks to the tree.
High-Water Mark Measurement
A USGS supervisory physical scientist holds out a level to a high-water mark near a stream in Vermont.
A USGS supervisory physical scientist holds out a level to a high-water mark near a stream in Vermont.
High-Water Mark in Newport, Vermont
Hydrologic technician takes a high water mark measurement in knee-deep water in the Black River in Newport, Vermont.
Hydrologic technician takes a high water mark measurement in knee-deep water in the Black River in Newport, Vermont.
High-Water Mark near Black River in Vermont
A hydrologic technician puts down a high-water mark at a debris line in a parking lot near the Black River in Vermont.
A hydrologic technician puts down a high-water mark at a debris line in a parking lot near the Black River in Vermont.
High-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building
High-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal BuildingHigh-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building during major flood event in July 2023.
High-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building
High-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal BuildingHigh-water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building during major flood event in July 2023.
ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in Massachusetts
ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in MassachusettsAn acoustic doppler current profiler (ADCP) is pulled across the Deerfield River in West Deerfield, Massachusetts during a flood event caused by heavy precipitation. This measurement was taken near USGS streamgage 01170000.
ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in Massachusetts
ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in MassachusettsAn acoustic doppler current profiler (ADCP) is pulled across the Deerfield River in West Deerfield, Massachusetts during a flood event caused by heavy precipitation. This measurement was taken near USGS streamgage 01170000.
Hydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris line
Hydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris lineHydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris line next to the Black River in Ludlow Vermont.
Hydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris line
Hydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris lineHydrologic technician showing a high-water mark on a debris line next to the Black River in Ludlow Vermont.
Langdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski River
Langdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski RiverLangdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski River
Langdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski River
Langdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski RiverLangdon Street Bridge stream gage 04285800 on the North Branch Winooski River
High-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont
High-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, VermontHigh-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont during major flood event in July 2023.
High-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont
High-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, VermontHigh-water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont during major flood event in July 2023.
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont Flooding
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont FloodingTownshend Dam on the West River in Townshend, Vermont, released water after flooding raised the water levels significantly in mid-July 2023.
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont Flooding
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont FloodingTownshend Dam on the West River in Townshend, Vermont, released water after flooding raised the water levels significantly in mid-July 2023.
Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld Device
Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld DeviceA hydrologic technician uses a wading discharge measurement instrument in front of a culvert near East Branch Dead Creek near Bridport, Vermont. A USGS streamgage station is nearby.
Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld Device
Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld DeviceA hydrologic technician uses a wading discharge measurement instrument in front of a culvert near East Branch Dead Creek near Bridport, Vermont. A USGS streamgage station is nearby.
Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building
Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal BuildingFlooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building during historical flood event.
Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building
Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal BuildingFlooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building during historical flood event.
Flooding in Montpelier, Vermont
Heavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River overflowed into downtown Montpelier.
Heavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River overflowed into downtown Montpelier.
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski River
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski RiverHydrologic technician details a high-water mark next to the Winooski River in Vermont above the Hurricane Irene plate.
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski River
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski RiverHydrologic technician details a high-water mark next to the Winooski River in Vermont above the Hurricane Irene plate.
Streamgage on Otter Creek in Central Rutland, Vermont
Streamgage on Otter Creek in Central Rutland, VermontA streamgage station on Otter Creek in Center Rutland, Vermont (04282000).
Streamgage on Otter Creek in Central Rutland, Vermont
Streamgage on Otter Creek in Central Rutland, VermontA streamgage station on Otter Creek in Center Rutland, Vermont (04282000).
Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, Massachusetts
Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, MassachusettsHeavy rainfall from a two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023.
Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, Massachusetts
Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, MassachusettsHeavy rainfall from a two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023.
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, Vermont
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, VermontHeavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River stage is so high here it is touching the bottom of a metal truss bridge in Montpelier, Vermont.
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, Vermont
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, VermontHeavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River stage is so high here it is touching the bottom of a metal truss bridge in Montpelier, Vermont.
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in Vermont
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in VermontHeavy rainfall from a two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023.
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in Vermont
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in VermontHeavy rainfall from a two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023.
Flooding in Soldier Pond, Maine
Flooding in Soldier Pond, Maine, following rainfall and snowmelt that led to high water levels in the Fish and St. John Rivers in April and May of 2018.
Flooding in Soldier Pond, Maine, following rainfall and snowmelt that led to high water levels in the Fish and St. John Rivers in April and May of 2018.
Rapid Deployment Gage in Soldier Pond, Maine
USGS field crews installed a temporary rapid deployment gage on May 2, 2018, at Soldier Pond in the Fish River to monitor flooding near Fort Kent in Maine.
USGS field crews installed a temporary rapid deployment gage on May 2, 2018, at Soldier Pond in the Fish River to monitor flooding near Fort Kent in Maine.
Rapid Deployment Gage in Soldier Pond, Maine
USGS field crews installed a temporary rapid deployment gage on May 2, 2018, at Soldier Pond in the Fish River to monitor flooding near Fort Kent in Maine.
USGS field crews installed a temporary rapid deployment gage on May 2, 2018, at Soldier Pond in the Fish River to monitor flooding near Fort Kent in Maine.
Below are FAQ associated with flood information.
Where can I find flood maps? Where can I find flood maps?
FEMA is the official public source for flood maps for insurance purposes: FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer NOAA is responsible for producing flood forecast maps that combine precipitation data with USGS streamflow data: NWS - National Water Prediction Service: River forecasts and long range flood outlook Coastal Inundation Dashboard: Real-time and historical...