SEPTEMBER 2009 FLOODING

 Home

• Sept. 2009 flood links
  • Charts of flooding
  • Picture galleries
  • News stories
  • Rainfall at USGS rain gages
  • Peak gage heights and streamflows
  • Fact Sheet 2010-3061

• Flood information
  • Chattahoochee River Basin Flood Tracking
  • The "100-year flood"
  • Importance of streamgages

DATA CENTER

• Real-time data
  • Streamflow
  • Groundwater
  • Water quality
  • Precipitation
  • Lake/Reservoir

• Historical data
  • Streamflow
  • Groundwater
  • Water quality
  • Annual Data Reports
  • Duration hydrographs
  • Instantaneous Data Archive (IDA)

• USGS WaterWatch
  • Floods | Droughts
  • Current conditions
  • Water-Quality Watch

• Groundwater networks
  • Real-time water levels

  Continuous Water Levels:

  • Statewide
  • Albany-Dougherty County area
  • Augusta-Richmond County area
  • Brunswick-Glynn County area
  • Lawrenceville-Gwinnett County area
  • Long-Term Monitoring
  • Below Normal
  • Climate Response

• Data supporting the Georgia Water Plan
  • Georgia Water Plan

INFORMATION CENTER

• • Peachtree Creek HydroWatch
  • Flint River HydroWatch
  • Georgia's State Water Plan
  • 2009 historic Georgia flooding
  • Low-flow statistics for selected stations
  • Chattahoochee River BacteriAlert
  • Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint Basin study
  • Links to other information
  • Georgia E-News archive
  • 1977 Toccoa Flood

USGS IN YOUR STATE

USGS Water Science Centers are located in each state.

Water Resources of Georgia

September Flooding Information and Data

Many days of continuous heavy rain in mid-September have resulted in flooding in many parts of Georgia, especially in north Georgia and the Atlanta region. These rains have been producing streamflows of record proportions. View a map of real-time stream stage and streamflow monitoring sites in Georgia to select a USGS "real-time" stream stage and streamflow monitoring site of interest to you. The chart you'll see shows "stream stage", or the height of the water, in feet. Many sites also show National Weather Service flood stages.