Major Flood
24 ft
Located in Murray County, Georgia on the Conasauga River. Live water level data from USGS gauge 02384500, updated every 15 minutes.
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Flood stages defined by the National Weather Service. Gage height data from USGS Water Resources.
24 ft
20 ft
12 ft
10 ft
Widespread moderate flooding continues to expand further into the woodlands...pasture and fields near the river...upstream and downstream from the gage on Georgia Highway 286 or Dawnville Road. The bridge forms an obstacle and acts like a dam causing some backwater and erosion eddies to the sides of the bridge. County officials will close the bridge to the public.
Moderate flooding begins. Widespread flooding expands further into the woodlands...pasture and fields near the river...upstream and downstream from the gage on Georgia Highway 286 or Dawnville Road. The water reaches the bottom of the bridge which begins to form an obstacle and act like a dam causing some backwater and erosion eddies to the sides of the bridge. County officials may close or restrict access to the bridge.
Widespread minor flooding expands further into the woodlands...pasture and fields along the river...upstream and downstream from the gage on Georgia Highway 286 or Dawnville Road. Many locations near the river channel will be under several feet of water.
Minor flooding expands further into the woodlands...pasture and fields along the river...upstream and downstream from the gage on Georgia Highway 286 or Dawnville Road.
Minor flooding continues to expand into the woodlands...pasture and fields along the river...upstream and downstream from the gage on Georgia Highway 286 or Dawnville Road.
Minor flooding of woodlands...pasture and fields begins along the river...upstream and downstream from the gage on Georgia Highway 286 or Dawnville Road.
Bankfull and Action Stage is reached along the river upstream and downstream from the gage on Georgia Highway 286 or Dawnville Road.
Impact statements from the National Weather Service, describing what typically happens at each water level.
Minimum flow level recommended for paddling the 10.8 mi stretch of the Conasauga River from Old Georgia Highway 2 Bridge to US Highway 411. The river will be rocky but passable.
Recommended flow level necessary for a "good" paddling run of the 10.8 mi stretch of the Conasauga River from Old Georgia Highway 2 Bridge to US Highway 411.
Recommended flow level necessary for a "fast and comfortable" paddling run of the 10.8 mi stretch of the Conasauga River from Old Georgia Highway 2 Bridge to US Highway 411. This gauge is 24 miles downstream but can be used as a proxy for this section of the river which is the most visited section of the Conasauga River by boaters, campers and anglers.
What happens as water levels drop, per the National Weather Service.
Loading chart data...
| Date | Stage | Flow |
|---|---|---|
| Mar 27, 1994 | 20.52 ft | 30,000 cfs |
| Feb 15, 1990 | 20.5 ft | 33,200 cfs |
| May 7, 2003 | 18.83 ft | 19,700 cfs |
ETNG1
Conasauga River
Murray, GA
34.8275°N, 84.8510°W
StormCast monitors this gauge and sends a push notification to your phone when the water level crosses into a new flood category — even at 3 AM.
The Conasauga River at GA 286 near Eton gauge is maintained by USGS (site 02384500) and reports water levels every 15 minutes. Visit this page to see the latest reading updated live, or download StormCast to get push alerts when levels rise.
The NWS-defined flood stage for Conasauga River at GA 286 near Eton is 12 feet. Action stage begins at 10 feet. Moderate flooding starts at 20 feet, and major flooding at 24 feet.
Download StormCast free on Google Play, go to River Gauges, and add Conasauga River at GA 286 near Eton to your watchlist. StormCast will send a push notification to your phone whenever the water level crosses into a new NWS flood category.
The gauge is located in Murray County, Georgia at coordinates 34.8275°N, 84.8510°W. USGS site number: 02384500. Data is provided by the U.S. Geological Survey and the National Weather Service.
Data provided by: US Geological Survey, Observations courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey, Observations courtesy of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers