Major Flood
35 ft
Located in Goliad County, Texas on the San Antonio River. Live water level data from USGS gauge 08188500, updated every 15 minutes.
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Flood stages defined by the National Weather Service. Gage height data from USGS Water Resources.
35 ft
30 ft
25 ft
15 ft
This is flood of record, from the remnants of Hurricane Beulah on September 23, 1967. Water is near the bottom of the new bridge on Highway 183, which will require evacuations of residents to prevent them from being stranded.
Major flooding occurs. Nearly all of Goliad State Park is under water, except the headquarters and mission area, causing major damage. Many livestock are cut off and are potentially drown above Goliad, to the Guadalupe River confluence. Water also approaches the lowest residences which may be stranded in the south edge of Goliad.
Major flooding occurs. Nearly all of Goliad State Park floods, except the headquarters area and mission, causing major damage to the park. Many secondary and primary roads and low bridges flood. The flow is within a few feet of the lowest residences in the south edge of Goliad and Highway 183. Hundreds of livestock are cut off, and can potentially drown in the flood plain below Falls City to the Guadalupe River confluence.
Major lowland flooding occurs. Roads, many camp sites, RV and temporary shelter sites in Goliad State Park flood. Hundreds of livestock downstream in the flood plain are cut off and potentially drown.
Moderate flooding occurs. Roads, many camp sites, RV and temporary shelter sites in Goliad State Park flood. Hundreds of livestock downstream in the flood plain are cut off and potentially drown.
Roads and several camp sites through Goliad State Park flood. Moderate lowland flooding above Goliad to the Guadalupe River confluence, cuts livestock off and potentially drowns them.
Moderate lowland flooding occurs, covering much of camping area at Goliad State Park.
Minor lowland flooding occurs, with water in the lowest areas of Goliad State Park. Livestock below Goliad to the Guadalupe River confluence are cut off and potentially drown.
Flooding begins in the lowest areas of Goliad State Park, with these portions of the park closed.
Portions of Goliad State Park begin to be closed off, as waters in the lowest areas of the park begin to approach their banks.
Rangers at Goliad State Park begin to monitor river levels to see if closures are needed in the lowest areas of the park.
Nuisance flooding occurs. Livestock are cut off in the flood plain downstream below Goliad to the Guadalupe River confluence.
Impact statements from the National Weather Service, describing what typically happens at each water level.
Loading chart data...
| Date | Stage | Flow |
|---|---|---|
| Sep 22, 1967 | 53.7 ft | 138,000 cfs |
| Oct 21, 1998 | 52.87 ft | — |
| Jul 10, 2002 | 52.24 ft | 74,282 cfs |
NOAA has mapped what areas flood at different water levels for this gauge. View the interactive flood inundation map →
GLIT2
San Antonio River
Goliad, TX
28.6492°N, 97.3847°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 San Antonio River at Goliad gauge is maintained by USGS (site 08188500) 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 San Antonio River at Goliad is 25 feet. Action stage begins at 15 feet. Moderate flooding starts at 30 feet, and major flooding at 35 feet.
Download StormCast free on Google Play, go to River Gauges, and add San Antonio River at Goliad 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 Goliad County, Texas at coordinates 28.6492°N, 97.3847°W. USGS site number: 08188500. 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