Rivers in Arkansas

White River near Augusta

Woodruff County, ArkansasNWS AUGA4USGS 07074850North Little Rock office

Below flood stage
15.67ftStage

Observed Sun, Sep 20, 3:00 PM CDT

Flood stage
26.00 ft
Forecast crest
15.80 ftSun, Sep 20, 1:00 PM CDT
Record crest
40.83 ft1945

Open the live map with the river flood outlook

Flood stages and impacts

CategoryStage
Major flood36.00 ft
Moderate flood34.00 ft
Minor flood26.00 ft
Action25.50 ft
  1. 41.00 ftU.S. Highway 64 in White County, State Highway 367 in White County, and State Highway 33 in Woodruff County will either flood or have water lapping on the shoulders. State Highway 262 in Woodruff County is impassible. Flood of record is 41 feet in April 1945, second highest crest is 40.8 feet in May 2011.
  2. 39.00 ftSerious problems in White and Woodruff counties. State Highway 33 north of Augusta flooded. Taylor Bay homes and trailors flooded. Water along U.S. Highway 64 as far west as Worden. Many homes and camps flooded along the river near Taylor Bay in Woodruff County and across the river in White County. Crest history is 38.4 feet in March 2008, 38.3 feet in December 1982, and 37.8 feet in April 2008.
  3. 38.00 ftVery serious flooding problems. Water covers a large expanse of the floodplain. Portions of Augusta, Bradford and Russell flood. Homes and camps along the river near Taylor Bay in Woodruff County and across the river in White County will be cut off by high water. Cypress Bayou will back over State Highway 33 north of Augusta. Portions of State Highway 262 begin to flood and levees south of Augusta towards McClelland should be monitored. County road closures will be numerous in White and Woodruff counties.
  4. 36.00 ftMajor flood level begins. Areas along Taylor Bay flooded. Some homes flooded at this level.
  5. 35.00 ftFlood waters are rising towards lower lying sections of Augusta, Bradford, and Russell. Homes and camps along U.S. Highway 64 and along Taylor Bay are flooded or isolated. Farm and county roads are flooded in White and Woodruff counties.
  6. 34.00 ftWater around or approaching homes and camps along the river in White and Woodruff counties. Farm roads and county roads on both sides of the river are flooded.
  7. 32.00 ftThousands of acres of cropland and farm roads are flooded in White and Woodruff counties. Water is isolating homes and camps along the river in White and Woodruff counties.
  8. 30.00 ftThousands of acres of farm ground flooded. County roads on both sides of the river are flooded, including County Road 871 and 899.
  9. 28.00 ftRoads in Henry Gray Hurricane Lake Wildlife Management area flooded. Thousands of acres of cultivated land flooded in White and Woodruff counties.
  10. 26.00 ftFarm ground along the river in White and Woodruff counties begin to flood. Seasonal agricultural impacts.

Flood outlook

Chance of flooding, September to November

CategoryChance
Minor flooding7%
Moderate floodingUnder 5%
Major floodingUnder 5%

The three-month chances are the River Forecast Centers’ long-range flood outlook, issued September 16, 2026.

Crest history

63 crests on NOAA’s list since 1927.

#DateStage
1April 19, 194540.83 ft
2May 5, 201140.70 ft
3April 20, 192740.50 ft
4May 16, 194339.84 ft
5January 30, 194939.33 ft
6May 7, 201738.69 ft
7March 22, 200838.41 ft
8December 7, 198238.31 ft
9April 14, 200837.79 ft
10April 26, 197337.20 ft
11April 9, 202537.01 ft
12January 1, 201636.78 ft
13April 1, 197536.70 ft
14February 18, 198935.54 ft
15February 15, 201934.64 ft
16April 29, 200434.58 ft
17November 4, 200934.47 ft
18December 27, 200933.69 ft
19March 21, 200233.50 ft
20December 21, 200133.45 ft
21January 20, 200733.29 ft
22March 28, 202333.29 ft
23April 20, 199133.15 ft
24April 9, 199733.12 ft
25March 19, 201532.96 ft

Most recent crests

  • April 9, 2025: 37.01 ft
  • February 18, 2025: 32.21 ft
  • January 2, 2025: 31.63 ft
  • November 10, 2024: 30.42 ft
  • July 19, 2024: 29.20 ft
  • May 8, 2024: 26.06 ft
  • March 29, 2024: 26.64 ft
  • February 1, 2024: 31.22 ft
  • May 14, 2023: 27.41 ft
  • March 28, 2023: 33.29 ft

Nearby

Upstream, downstream and the gauges around this one.

What this means

Forecasts by the Lower Mississippi River Forecast Center. Forecasts are issued routinely year-round. 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.

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.