Skip Navigation Link weather.gov  
NOAA logo - Click to go to the NOAA homepage National Weather Service NWS logo - Click to go to the NWS homepage
Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service
Image background of Navigation bar Left Home News Organization
Bookmark and Share Navigation Bar End Cap

  

National Conditions
    Rivers
    Satellite
    Climate
    Observed Precip

Local Conditions
    Warnings
    Weather Forecast
    Cen. OK Radar
    N OK Radar
    SW OK Radar
    So. Plains Radar
    National Radar

AHPS Documentation
    User Guide
    User Brochure

What is AHPS?
    Facts
    Our Partners

Feedback/Questions
     Provide Feedback
    Ask Questions

When flooded turn around don't drown
FloodSmart
USA.gov Official Web Portal
 
Hydrograph River at a Glance Download
Washita River near Clinton Stage (ft)Flow (kcfs)Observed: 4.81 ft at 3:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 3:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 4:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 4:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 5:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 5:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 6:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 6:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 7:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 8:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 8:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 9:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 9:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 10:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 10:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 11:00AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 11:30AM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 1:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 1:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 2:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 2:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 3:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 3:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 4:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 4:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 5:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 5:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 6:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 6:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 7:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 7:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 8:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 8:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 9:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 9:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 10:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 10:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 11:00PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 11:30PM Oct 23, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:30AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 1:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 1:30AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 2:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 2:30AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 3:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 3:30AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 4:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 4:30AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 5:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 5:30AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 6:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 6:30AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 7:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:30AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 8:00AM Oct 24, 2021Highest Observation: 4.85 ft at 8:30AM Oct 24, 2021Highest Observation: 4.85 ft at 9:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 9:30AM Oct 24, 2021Highest Observation: 4.85 ft at 10:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 10:30AM Oct 24, 2021Highest Observation: 4.85 ft at 11:00AM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 11:30AM Oct 24, 2021Highest Observation: 4.85 ft at 12:00PM Oct 24, 2021Highest Observation: 4.85 ft at 12:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 1:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 1:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 2:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 2:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 3:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 3:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 4:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 4:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 5:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 5:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 6:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 6:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 8:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 8:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 9:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 9:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 10:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 10:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 11:00PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 11:30PM Oct 24, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 12:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 12:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 1:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 1:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 2:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 2:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 3:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 3:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 4:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 4:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 5:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 5:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 6:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 6:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 7:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 8:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 8:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 9:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 9:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 10:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 10:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 11:00AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 11:30AM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 12:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 12:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 1:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 1:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 2:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 2:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 3:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 3:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 4:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 4:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 5:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 5:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 6:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 6:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 7:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 7:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 8:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 8:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 9:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 9:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 10:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 10:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 11:00PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 11:30PM Oct 25, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 1:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 1:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 2:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 2:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 3:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 3:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 4:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 4:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 5:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 5:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 6:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 6:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 8:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 8:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 9:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 9:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 10:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 10:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 11:00AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 11:30AM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 1:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 1:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 2:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 2:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 3:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 3:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 4:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 4:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 5:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 5:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 6:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 6:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.83 ft at 7:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 8:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 8:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 9:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 9:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 10:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 10:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 11:00PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 11:30PM Oct 26, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 12:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 12:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 1:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 1:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 2:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 2:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 3:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 3:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 4:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 4:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 5:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 5:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 6:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 6:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 7:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.84 ft at 8:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 8:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 9:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 9:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 10:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.82 ft at 10:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 11:00AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.81 ft at 11:30AM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 12:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 12:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.8 ft at 1:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 1:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 2:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 2:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 3:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 3:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 4:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 4:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 5:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.77 ft at 5:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 6:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.77 ft at 6:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 7:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 7:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.78 ft at 8:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 8:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 9:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 9:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 10:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 10:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 11:00PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 11:30PM Oct 27, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 12:00AM Oct 28, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 12:30AM Oct 28, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 1:00AM Oct 28, 2021Observed: 4.79 ft at 1:30AM Oct 28, 2021USGS--Water Resources of the United StatesCLIO2(plotting HGIRG) Graph Created (2:31AM Oct 28, 2021)ObservedLatest observed value: 4.79 ft at 1:30 AM CDT 28-Oct-2021. Flood Stage is 18 ft
Printable Image
About this graph
Tabular Data (UTC)
Tabular Data (CDT)
XML Data
RSS Files
Datum: NGVD29
Metadata
NOTE: River forecasts for this location take into account past precipitation and the precipitation amounts expected approximately 24 hours into the future from the forecast issuance time.

NOTE: Forecasts for the Washita River near Clinton are issued as needed during times of high water, but are not routinely available.

Return to Area Map
Upstream Gauge - near Foss Upstream Gauge Downstream Gauge Downstream Gauge - near Carnegie
Flood Categories (in feet)
Major Flood Stage: 24
Moderate Flood Stage: 20
Flood Stage: 18
Action Stage: 16
Low Stage (in feet): -9999

Historic Crests
(1) 33.90 ft on 04/03/1934
(2) 31.09 ft on 05/16/1951
(3) 28.50 ft on 06/05/1936
(4) 28.00 ft on 05/17/1935
(5) 27.84 ft on 05/26/1959
Show More Historic Crests

(P): Preliminary values subject to further review.

Recent Crests
(1) 20.28 ft on 06/16/2019
(2) 23.28 ft on 05/27/2019
(3) 18.58 ft on 05/21/2019
(4) 21.10 ft on 05/09/2019
(5) 19.48 ft on 10/09/2018
Show More Recent Crests

(P): Preliminary values subject to further review.

Low Water Records
Currently none available.

For more information on your flood risk go to www.floodsmart.gov.
Zoom Level:16
KML Image
Gauge LocationGauge Map Marker
 Disclaimer
Latitude/Longitude Disclaimer: The gauge location shown in the above map is the approximate location based on the latitude/longitude coordinates provided to the NWS by the gauge owner.
Flood Impacts & Photos Collapse
If you notice any errors in the below information, please contact our Webmaster
34 In north Clinton... high water with with swift currents will threaten residential and business areas... a railroad yard... and U.S. Highway 183. Many farmsteads are severely flooded. Almost 21 thousand acres are flooded... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek in Custer County... downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths up to 16 feet will be the highest at Clinton since flood control by Foss Dam began in 1961.
33 In north Clinton... high water with with swift currents will affect residential and business areas... a railroad yard... and U.S. Highway 183. Many farmsteads are severely flooded. Almost 21 thousand acres are flooded... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek in Custer County... downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths up to 15 feet will be the highest at Clinton since flood control by Foss Dam began in 1961.
32 In north Clinton... high water with with swift currents will affect residential and business areas... a railroad yard... and U.S. Highway 183. Many farmsteads are severely flooded. Almost 21 thousand acres are flooded... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek in Custer County... downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths up to 14 feet will be the highest at Clinton since flood control by Foss Dam began in 1961.
31 In north Clinton... high water with with swift currents will affect residential and business areas... a railroad yard... and U.S. Highway 183. Many farmsteads are severely flooded. More than 19 thousand acres are flooded... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek in Custer County... downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths up to 13 feet will be the highest at Clinton since flood control by Foss Dam began in 1961.
30 In north Clinton... high water may affect residential and business areas... and the railroad yard. Many farmsteads are severely flooded. About 19 thousand acres are flooded... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek in Custer County... downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths up to 12 feet will be the highest at Clinton since flood control by Foss Dam began in 1961.
29 In north Clinton... high water may affect low-lying streets... homes... businesses... and the railroad yard. Rural depths near 11 feet will be the highest near Clinton since flood control by Foss Dam began in 1961. Many farms are severely flooded. Farm levees are overtopped... hours before the crest passes Clinton. About 19 thousand acres are flooded... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek in Custer County... downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County.
28 About 18 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 10 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Many farmsteads are severely flooded and others isolated for hours by water over local roads. Many farm levees are overtopped... with some levees being inundated hours before the crest passes Clinton.
27 Approximately 17 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 9 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Many farmsteads are severely flooded and others isolated for hours by water over local roads. Many farm levees are overtopped... with some levees being inundated hours before the crest passes Clinton.
26 Approximately 16 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 8 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Many farmsteads are severely flooded and others isolated for hours by water over local roads. Many farm levees are overtopped... with some levees being inundated hours before the crest passes Clinton.
25 Approximately 15 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 7 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Many farmsteads are severely flooded and others isolated for hours by water over local roads. Many farm levees are overtopped... with some levees being inundated hours before the crest passes Clinton.
24 Approximately 14 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 6 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths may be greater at locations where small streams enter the valley below Clinton. Many farmsteads are severely flooded and others isolated for hours. Farm levees are overtopped... with some levees being inundated hours before the crest passes Clinton.
23 Approximately 12 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 5 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths may be greater at locations where small streams enter the Washita River valley below Clinton. Some farmsteads are flooded and others isolated by water over local roads. Farm levees may be overtopped... with some levees being inundated hours before the crest passes Clinton.
22 Approximately 8 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 4 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream to near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths may be greater at locations where small streams enter the Washita River valley below Clinton. Some farmsteads are flooded and others isolated by water over local roads. Low farm levees may be overtopped.
21 Approximately 5 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 3 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream to near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths may be greater at locations where small streams enter the Washita River valley below Clinton. Some farmsteads are flooded and others isolated by water over local roads. Low farm levees may be overtopped.
20 Approximately 3 thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to 2 feet... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream to near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Depths may be greater at locations where small streams enter the Washita River valley below Clinton. Some farmsteads are flooded and others isolated by water over local roads. Some farm levees may be overtopped.
19 Approximately one thousand acres of rural lands are covered by depths up to a foot... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream to near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. greater depths may be confined to small areas where local streams enter the Washita River valley. Some farmsteads may be flooded or isolated by water over local roads. Some farm levees may be overtopped.
18 Shallow overflows occur only to rural lands along the Washita River valley... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream to near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Greater depths could occur in areas where smaller streams enter the Washita River valley. Some farmsteads may be isolated by water over local roads.
17 Near bankfull conditions occur along the Washita River... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream to near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Flooding is limited to only bottom lands where smaller streams enter the Washita River valley.
16 Near bankfull conditions occur along the Washita River... from areas near the mouth of Barnitz Creek... to near Clinton in Custer County... and downstream to near the town of Cloud Chief in Washita County. Flooding is limited to only bottom lands where smaller streams enter the Washita River valley.
About This Location Collapse

Latitude: 35.530883° N, Longitude: 98.967030° W, Horizontal Datum: NAD27

River Stage
Reference Frame		 Gauge Height Flood Stage Uses
NWS stage 0 ft 18 ft Interpreting hydrographs and NWS watch, warnings, and forecasts, and inundation maps
Vertical Datum Elevation
(gauge height = 0)		 Elevation
(gauge height = flood stage)		 Elevation information source
NAVD88 Not Available Not Available Survey grade GPS equipment, FEMA flood plain maps, newer USGS topographic maps
NGVD 29 1467.44 1485.44 Older USGS topographic maps, NGVD29 benchmarks
MSL Not Available Not Available Older USGS topographic maps, MSL benchmarks
Other Not Available Not Available  

Current/Historical Observations:
Resources Collapse
Hydrologic Resources Additional Resources
Collaborative Agencies Collapse
The National Weather Service prepares its forecasts and other services in collaboration with agencies like the US Geological Survey, US Bureau of Reclamation, US Army Corps of Engineers, Natural Resource Conservation Service, National Park Service, ALERT Users Group, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and many state and local emergency managers across the country. For details, please click here.
NWS Information
National Weather Service
Norman Weather Forecast Office
National Weather Center
120 David L. Boren Blvd.
Suite 2400
Norman, OK 73072
(405) 325-3816
Ask Questions/Webmaster
Page last modified: 2-Nov-2020 7:29 PM 		Disclaimer
Credits
Glossary 		Privacy Policy
About Us
Career Opportunities