Rivers in Florida

Withlacoochee River at US 301 Trilby (in NAVD88)

Hernando County, FloridaNWS TRBF1USGS 02312000Ruskin office

Below flood stage
50.80ftStage

Observed Tue, Sep 22, 4:30 AM EDT

Flood stage
60.30 ft
Record crest
68.65 ft1934

Open the live map with the river flood outlook

Flood stages and impacts

CategoryStage
Major flood64.80 ft
Moderate flood62.50 ft
Minor flood60.30 ft
Action58.80 ft
  1. 69.80 ftWater reaches the base of the the railroad bridge east of US-301.
  2. 69.60 ftWater reaches the base of the US-98 bridge near Peterson Park.
  3. 69.40 ftWater reaches the base of the US-301 bridge.
  4. 67.50 ftWater floods US-301 on both the Pasco and Hernando county sides of the bridge.
  5. 64.80 ftOn the Hernando side of the river, water expands across Talisman Street, affecting more residences, extending as far north as Punch Road. In Pasco county, water begins to encroach on the shoulder of US-301 about one half mile south of the US-301 bridge.
  6. 63.90 ftWater is 2 to 3 feet over the road along portions of Lacoochee Clay Sink road.
  7. 63.60 ftSeveral residences in Hernando county west of Riverdale Drive begin to flood.
  8. 62.50 ftRiver road east of the river is flooded. In Pasco county, one campsite at the RV park is flooded. Peterson Park is flooded and closed. In Hernando county, one home on Cercelia road is isolated. The Florida Campland is flooded. Wood River Drive homes are isolated. And the Withlacoochee River canoe rental is flooded. Flooding reaches Johnny B Road in Talisman.
  9. 60.30 ftFlooding begins in both Pasco and Hernando counties at Lacoochee, Talisman Estates, Riverdale, and River Height Estates.

Flood outlook

Chance of flooding, September to November

CategoryChance
Minor flooding16%
Moderate flooding6%
Major floodingUnder 5%

The three-month chances are the River Forecast Centers’ long-range flood outlook, issued September 15, 2026.

Crest history

44 crests on NOAA’s list since 1930.

#DateStage
1June 21, 193468.65 ft
2September 12, 193368.33 ft
3October 18, 202467.95 ft
4March 23, 196067.65 ft
5September 11, 195066.20 ft
6September 21, 201765.94 ft
7August 5, 196065.52 ft
8September 29, 200464.82 ft
9January 4, 199864.57 ft
10September 20, 196064.57 ft
11October 1, 197964.08 ft
12April 6, 198763.79 ft
13September 20, 200163.14 ft
14September 21, 196462.98 ft
15September 14, 198562.98 ft
16September 16, 198862.64 ft
17March 26, 195962.62 ft
18July 31, 194562.47 ft
19March 1, 199862.33 ft
20October 19, 199562.33 ft
21August 24, 200362.22 ft
22July 22, 195962.15 ft
23August 26, 201562.15 ft
24September 19, 195362.06 ft
25September 18, 195962.06 ft

Most recent crests

  • October 18, 2024: 67.95 ft
  • September 21, 2017: 65.94 ft
  • August 26, 2015: 62.15 ft
  • September 7, 2012: 60.64 ft
  • September 29, 2004: 64.82 ft
  • August 24, 2003: 62.22 ft
  • July 25, 2003: 60.56 ft
  • December 26, 2002: 61.98 ft
  • September 26, 2002: 60.40 ft
  • September 16, 2002: 60.46 ft

Nearby

Upstream, downstream and the gauges around this one.

What this means

Forecasts by the Southeast River Forecast Center. Forecasts are issued as needed during times of high water, but are not routinely available. This location is now reporting in height above NAVD88. To convert to the old gauge height, subtract 48.27 feet from the observation. River forecasts for this location take into account past precipitation and the precipitation amounts expected approximately 48 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.