Rivers in North Carolina

Lumber River at Lumberton West 5th Street

Robeson County, North CarolinaNWS LUMN7USGS 02134170Wilmington office

Below flood stage
7.06ftStage

Observed Mon, Sep 28, 3:45 AM EDT

Flood stage
13.00 ft
Record crest
22.21 ft2018

Open the live map with the river flood outlook

Flood stages and impacts

CategoryStage
Major flood17.00 ft
Moderate flood16.00 ft
Minor flood13.00 ft
Action11.00 ft
  1. 18.00 ftFloodwaters come within 40 feet of the Pepsi plant on Chippewa Street. Flooding deepens in the Pines Area and between the Pepsi plant and the river. Dozens of homes will be isolated or inundated in these areas. Several roads will be closed including Chickenfoot Road...Hestertown Road and Noir Street. Portions of Kite Road may be impassable.
  2. 17.00 ftStephenson Park will be closed. Dozens of homes in the Pines Area and between the Pepsi plant and the river will be inundated or isolated. Several roads will be closed including Chickenfoot Road...Hestertown Road and Noir Street. Portions of Kite Road may also be flooded. The Scottish Packing Company may also be affected.
  3. 16.00 ftMost of Stephenson Park will be flooded. Flooding worsens in the Pines Area and between the Pepsi plant and the river. The lowest homes in these areas may become isolated or inundated. Chickenfoot Road...Hestertown Road and Noir Street may be impassable.
  4. 15.00 ftFlood waters spread on to Chickenfoot Road...Hestertown Road and Noir Street. Minor flooding continues in the Pines Area and between the Pepsi plant and the river on the east side of Lumberton.
  5. 14.50 ftFlood waters will inundate much of Stephenson Park on Riverside Drive. Flooding worsens on the river side of the levee in Luther Britt Park. Minor flooding of yards occurs in the Pines Area and between the Pepsi plant and the river on the east side of Lumberton.
  6. 13.00 ftFlood stage. Water affects lower areas of Stephenson Memorial Park and Luther Britt Park on the river side of the levee. Lowlands are flooded...especially in the Pines Area.

Crest history

153 crests on NOAA’s list since 2000.

#DateStage
1September 17, 201822.21 ft
2October 10, 201621.87 ft
3September 21, 201821.39 ft
4August 13, 202418.79 ft
5February 20, 202118.39 ft
6August 10, 202418.31 ft
7September 11, 200418.29 ft
8November 18, 201817.18 ft
9December 16, 201816.98 ft
10December 25, 201516.95 ft
11January 1, 201616.87 ft
12September 11, 200816.48 ft
13November 14, 202016.36 ft
14November 18, 202015.96 ft
15July 6, 201315.95 ft
16February 12, 202015.93 ft
17November 24, 200615.90 ft
18February 8, 202015.81 ft
19June 14, 201315.52 ft
20January 5, 202115.50 ft
21October 5, 201615.41 ft
22August 16, 200315.32 ft
23September 3, 200415.22 ft
24July 14, 201315.05 ft
25February 12, 201015.00 ft

Most recent crests

  • September 29, 2024: 12.60 ft
  • September 24, 2024: 12.76 ft
  • August 13, 2024: 18.79 ft
  • August 10, 2024: 18.31 ft
  • July 30, 2024: 12.19 ft
  • April 5, 2024: 12.23 ft
  • March 7, 2024: 12.43 ft
  • January 14, 2024: 13.93 ft
  • January 11, 2024: 14.03 ft
  • December 19, 2023: 14.14 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.