Rivers in Alabama

Pea River near Samson (CR 52)

Geneva County, AlabamaNWS SSNA1USGS 02364500Tallahassee office

Below flood stage
4.85ftStage

Observed Mon, Sep 21, 11:30 PM CDT

Flood stage
35.00 ft
Record crest
45.30 ft1929

Open the live map with the river flood outlook

Flood stages and impacts

CategoryStage
Moderate flood41.00 ft
Minor flood35.00 ft
Action28.00 ft
  1. 46.00 ftExtensive flooding of low lying areas and farmland continues. Water will begin to approach the west bank approach to the CR 52 bridge.
  2. 41.00 ftHighway 52 near Samson will flood on the east bank of the river and is subject to closure.
  3. 40.00 ftWater approaches a couple structures on the west bank of the river north of CR 52.
  4. 35.00 ftThe Pea River floods low lying areas near the CR 52 bridge.

Crest history

32 crests on NOAA’s list since 1925.

#DateStage
1March 15, 192945.30 ft
2December 27, 201542.02 ft
3January 20, 192542.00 ft
4February 21, 197538.06 ft
5December 16, 200937.83 ft
6April 6, 196037.71 ft
7January 22, 193637.20 ft
8April 7, 193735.86 ft
9March 18, 193835.83 ft
10September 21, 202034.55 ft
11January 2, 201634.43 ft
12March 26, 194433.40 ft
13January 21, 194333.22 ft
14April 7, 195732.00 ft
15December 5, 195331.73 ft
16April 2, 200531.51 ft
17March 29, 200930.52 ft
18May 22, 194630.50 ft
19December 1, 194829.90 ft
20March 8, 194829.60 ft
21March 6, 196629.52 ft
22September 28, 195329.10 ft
23April 15, 195529.10 ft
24March 2, 193928.80 ft
25April 15, 196127.35 ft

Most recent crests

  • September 21, 2020: 34.55 ft
  • January 2, 2016: 34.43 ft
  • December 27, 2015: 42.02 ft
  • September 5, 2012: 26.09 ft
  • December 16, 2009: 37.83 ft
  • March 29, 2009: 30.52 ft
  • April 2, 2005: 31.51 ft
  • September 18, 2004: 27.32 ft
  • February 21, 1975: 38.06 ft
  • January 3, 1967: 25.91 ft

Nearby

Upstream, downstream and the gauges around this one.

What this means

Forecasts by the Southeast River Forecast Center. Forecasts are not available. Only observed stages are available for this point.

Sources

Stage, flood stages, impacts and crest history from NOAA’s National Water Prediction Service. Streamflow and the daily record from the U.S. Geological Survey.