Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

New England Flood 2023

By New England Water Science Center
Release at Townshend Dam Following Vermont Flooding Hydrologic Technician Measures Stream Discharge with Handheld Device High water mark on door at Federal Building, Montpelier, Vermont High water mark on door at Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in Vermont Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, Vermont Connecticut River Floods Boat Ramp in Montague City, Massachusetts Flooded stairwell to Montpelier, Vermont Federal Building Flooding in Montpelier, Vermont Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski River Flood Damage to Cobble Ridge Road Bridge in Londonderry, Vermont High-Water Mark near Black River in Vermont High-Water Mark on Tree in Vermont ADCP Measures High Streamflow on Deerfield River in Massachusetts High-Water Mark at a Damaged Road in Weston, Vermont Roadway Bridge Collapse from Flooding in Cavendish, Vermont, on Black River High-Water Mark Measurement High-Water Mark Debris Line after Flood in Woodstock, Vermont Road Damage in Bridgeport, Vermont After Major Flooding High-Water Mark Tag on a Tree-Trunk with Debris High-Water Mark in Newport, Vermont Installing a High-Water Disk High-Water Disk Placement on the House Porch Flood-Damage Along Route 100 in Plymouth, Vermont

Detailed Description

A look at the high waters and damage caused by a significant two-day rainfall event in New England in early July 2023. USGS researchers visited streamgages, manually captured discharge and river stage (or height), and canvassed for high-water marks in Vermont.

Sources/Usage

Public Domain.