Snohomish River at Snohomish

1. 33.00 ftthe Snohomish River will cause severe near record flooding. Flood waters will likely overtop levees...with major levee damage possible. Flood waters will inundate much of the river valley...including SR2 west of Monroe...SR9 and the Lowell-Snohomish River Rd. Flooding will occur all along the river including headwaters...tributaries...and other streams within and near the Snohomish River Basin. A stage of 33 feet on the Snohomish River corresponds to a Phase 4 in the Snohomish County flood program.
2. 32.00 ftthe Snohomish River will cause major flooding. Overtopping begins at French Slough area. Flood waters will likely overtop other levees...with major levee damage possible. Flood waters will inundate much of the lowlands and many roads. Flooding will occur all along the river including headwaters...tributaries...and other streams within and near the Snohomish River Basin. A stage of 32 feet on the Snohomish River corresponds to a Phase 4 in the Snohomish County flood program.
3. 31.00 ftthe Snohomish River will cause major flooding. Flood waters will likely overtop levees...with major levee damage possible. Flood waters will inundate much of the valley and many roads. Flooding will occur all along the river including headwaters...tributaries...and other streams within and near the Snohomish River Basin. A stage of 31 feet on the Snohomish River corresponds to a Phase 4 in the Snohomish County flood program.
4. 30.00 ftthe Snohomish River will flood low farm lands and several roads...including Riverview Rd and the Snohomish-Monroe highway. Hide tidal levels could worsen flooding on the lower delta and Ebey Island. Levees may be damaged. Berms start overtopping at this level. Flooding will occur all along the river including headwaters...tributaries...and other streams within and near the Snohomish River Basin. This stage on the Snohomish River corresponds to a Phase 4 in the Snohomish County flood program.
5. 29.00 ftthe Snohomish River will flood low farm lands and several roads...including Riverview Rd and the Snohomish-Monroe highway. Hide tidal levels could worsen flooding on the lower delta and Ebey Island. Flooding will occur all along the river including headwaters...tributaries...and other streams within and near the Snohomish River Basin. A stage of 29 feet on the Snohomish River corresponds to a Phase 3 in the Snohomish County flood program.
6. 28.00 ftthe Snohomish River will flood several roads...including the Snohomish-Monroe highway and Riverview Road...and low areas of the lower Snohomish valley that are not protected by levees. A stage of 28 feet on the Snohomish River corresponds to a Phase 3 in the Snohomish County flood program.
7. 27.00 ftthe Snohomish River will flood several roads...including the Snohomish-Monroe highway...and low areas of the lower Snohomish valley that are not protected by levees. A stage of 27 feet on the Snohomish River corresponds roughly to a Phase 2 in the Snohomish County flood program.
8. 25.00 ftthe Snohomish River will cause minor flooding of lowlands not protected by levees and on the Old Snohomish-Monroe highway. A stage of 25 feet on the Snohomish River corresponds to a Phase 2 in the Snohomish County flood program.

Most recent crests

• December 18, 2025: 27.77 ft
• December 11, 2025: 34.15 ft
• December 9, 2025: 27.53 ft
• December 9, 2025: 27.53 ft
• December 6, 2023: 27.69 ft
• November 5, 2022: 25.28 ft
• March 2, 2022: 26.45 ft
• January 13, 2022: 26.08 ft
• November 15, 2021: 27.83 ft
• November 13, 2021: 26.54 ft

• UpstreamSnohomish River at Monroe
• Pilchuck River at Snohomish
• Snohomish River at Ebey Slough
• Pilchuck Creek at Pilchuck Creek
• Pilchuck River at Menzel Lk Rd
• Sultan River at Sultan
• South Fork Stillaguamish River at Jordan Rd. Bridge
• South Fork Stillaguamish River at Granite Falls

Forecasts by the Northwest River Forecast Center. Forecasts are issued routinely year-round. River forecasts for this location take into account past and future precipitation. The stages/flows that will occur may be different if future rainfall is different than forecast.

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.