Rivers in Oregon

Long Tom River at Monroe

Benton County, OregonNWS MNRO3USGS 14170000Portland office

Below flood stage
4.32ftStage

Observed Sun, Sep 20, 8:00 AM PDT

Flood stage
9.00 ft
Forecast crest
4.32 ftSat, Sep 19, 5:00 PM PDT
Record crest
10.42 ft1974

Open the live map with the river flood outlook

Flood stages and impacts

CategoryStage
Major flood12.00 ft
Moderate flood11.00 ft
Minor flood9.00 ft
Action8.50 ft
  1. 12.00 ftflooding impacts buildings in parts of Monroe, especially between Territorial Road and the river. Also expect flooding of the City Park, numerous farms in the area, and several rural roads.
  2. 11.00 ftflooding threatens some buildings in Monroe between Territorial Road and the river, along with the City Park just north of Hwy 99 and numerous rural roads and farms.
  3. 10.00 ftflooding impacts some roads and agricultural land in the vicinity of Monroe, and may threaten some homes in low-lying areas.
  4. 9.00 ftflood waters threaten some roads and low-lying agricultural land in the vicinity of Monroe.

Crest history

13 crests on NOAA’s list since 1964.

#DateStage
1January 15, 197410.42 ft
2February 7, 199610.08 ft
3December 26, 196410.06 ft
4January 21, 19729.59 ft
5January 18, 20069.54 ft
6December 6, 19819.47 ft
7December 28, 19989.33 ft
8February 22, 19869.17 ft
9April 9, 20199.11 ft
10November 19, 19969.04 ft
11January 26, 19709.03 ft
12January 19, 20128.93 ft
13January 14, 19888.87 ft

Most recent crests

  • April 9, 2019: 9.11 ft
  • January 19, 2012: 8.93 ft
  • January 18, 2006: 9.54 ft
  • December 28, 1998: 9.33 ft
  • November 19, 1996: 9.04 ft
  • February 7, 1996: 10.08 ft
  • January 14, 1988: 8.87 ft
  • February 22, 1986: 9.17 ft
  • December 6, 1981: 9.47 ft
  • January 15, 1974: 10.42 ft

Nearby

Upstream, downstream and the gauges around this one.

What this means

Forecasts by the Northwest River Forecast Center. Forecasts are issued routinely year-round. Gauge reading affected by reservoir operations.

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.