Rivers in Georgia

Flint River near Carsonville

Upson County, GeorgiaNWS CLUG1USGS 02347500Peachtree City office

Below flood stage
1.12ftStage

Observed Sun, Sep 20, 8:45 PM EDT

Flood stage
18.00 ft
Forecast crest
1.60 ftTue, Sep 22, 2:00 AM EDT
Record crest
45.73 ft1994

Open the live map with the river flood outlook

Flood stages and impacts

CategoryStage
Major flood47.00 ft
Moderate flood25.00 ft
Minor flood18.00 ft
Action17.00 ft
  1. 49.00 ftMajor flooding continues. Highway 19 Bridge flooded and will need to be closed.
  2. 47.00 ftMajor flooding begins. Highway 19 starts to flood and will need to be closed.
  3. 45.70 ftThe record crest was 45.7 feet on July 6...1994. This was a 100 year peak crest. This event was caused by Tropical Storm Alberto which dropped 13 to 15 inches in the headwaters of the Flint River. The Culloden was washed away by the flood wave which resulted.
  4. 25.00 ftModerate flooding begins. Access Road to boat ramp and parking lot to boat ramp flood. In addition...flooding of most of the land at the bend of the river upstream develops.
  5. 24.00 ftMinor flooding expands further into the woodlands and fields along the river upstream and downstream from the gage on U.S. Highway 19. The flood waters will be up to 6 feet deep over the top of the boat ramp and cover a portion of the access road by the bridge on the Taylor County side of the river.
  6. 22.00 ftMinor flooding expands into the woodlands and fields along the river upstream and downstream from the gage on U.S. Highway 19. The flood waters will be up to 4 feet deep over the top of the boat ramp and cover a portion of the access road by the bridge on the Taylor County side of the river.
  7. 20.00 ftMinor flooding continues along the river in the woodlands and fields upstream and downstream from the gage on U.S. Highway 19. The flood waters will cover the boat ramp up to two feet deep and cover a portion of the access road by the bridge on the Taylor County side of the river.
  8. 18.00 ftFlood Stage is reached. Minor flooding begins along the river in the woodlands and low lying areas of fields upstream and downstream from the gage on U.S. Highway 19. The water level will reach the top of a boat ramp by the bridge on the Taylor County side of the river.

Flood outlook

Chance of flooding, September to November

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

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

Crest history

99 crests on NOAA’s list since 1913.

#DateStage
1July 6, 199445.73 ft
2March 15, 192938.40 ft
3March 17, 199038.00 ft
4November 28, 194834.70 ft
5March 28, 202334.43 ft
6March 3, 197134.39 ft
7April 8, 196434.36 ft
8July 9, 191633.30 ft
9July 19, 191633.30 ft
10July 12, 200532.89 ft
11February 25, 196132.80 ft
12March 9, 199832.27 ft
13March 20, 194431.30 ft
14December 26, 201531.18 ft
15March 16, 191330.50 ft
16February 13, 202430.31 ft
17January 19, 194329.60 ft
18February 14, 196628.45 ft
19March 7, 199628.32 ft
20March 4, 195228.20 ft
21March 22, 194227.80 ft
22May 1, 195327.60 ft
23December 11, 191927.60 ft
24December 25, 196427.47 ft
25January 26, 197827.25 ft

Most recent crests

  • December 11, 2024: 18.44 ft
  • September 28, 2024: 27.04 ft
  • March 9, 2024: 26.60 ft
  • February 13, 2024: 30.31 ft
  • January 10, 2024: 19.40 ft
  • March 28, 2023: 34.43 ft
  • April 7, 2022: 25.51 ft
  • February 5, 2022: 19.52 ft
  • September 17, 2020: 19.94 ft
  • April 20, 2020: 20.73 ft

Nearby

Upstream, downstream and the gauges around this one.

What this means

Forecasts by the Southeast River Forecast Center. Forecasts are issued routinely year-round. Automated gauge readings are now available, courtesy of the USGS. 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.