East Fork White River at Columbus

Highest listed crest 18.61 ftFlood stage 9.0 ft239 crests since 1913

The East Fork White River at Columbus crested at major flood stage 7 times among the 239 crests the National Weather Service lists from 1913 to 2026. The highest, 18.61 ft on June 8, 2008, was major flooding, 9.61 feet above flood stage. 6 other gauges on the East Fork White River crested above flood stage within a week of it.

The gauge

Highest listed crest
18.61 ft
June 8, 2008; 68,100 cubic feet per second
Flood stage
9.0 ft
Major flooding from 16.0 ft
Crests at major
7
21st of 206 gauges in Indiana
Most recent flood crest
August 15, 2026
9.18 ft, minor flooding
Location
Bartholomew County
Near Columbus (0.5 mi)

Flood stages

The thresholds the National Weather Service uses for this gauge today, and how many listed crests reached each.

Flood categories, East Fork White River at Columbus
Action stage4.5123Sep 11, 2018The level at which the NWS or its partners begin to take action
Flood stage (minor)9.087Aug 15, 2026Minimal or no property damage, but possibly some public threat
Moderate flood stage14.012Mar 6, 2026Some inundation of structures and roads near the stream
Major flood stage16.07Apr 6, 2025Extensive inundation of structures and roads

Every listed crest

239 crests from 1913 to 2026. Filled: at or above flood stage. Hover a crest for its date and stage.

Listed crests at the East Fork White River at Columbus, 1913 to 2026 05101520ft Flood stage 9.0 ftMajor 16.0 ft Mar 27, 1913: 17.90 ft, major flooding; 100,000 cubic feet per secondJan 12, 1937: 15.10 ft, moderate flooding; 51,000 cubic feet per secondJun 15, 1947: 12.20 ft, minor flooding; 28,000 cubic feet per secondMar 28, 1948: 10.20 ft, minor flooding; 20,200 cubic feet per secondJan 6, 1949: 14.78 ft, moderate flooding; 46,500 cubic feet per secondJan 20, 1949: 11.00 ft, minor flooding; 23,200 cubic feet per secondJan 24, 1949: 9.00 ft, minor flooding; 16,200 cubic feet per secondJan 28, 1949: 10.00 ft, minor flooding; 19,400 cubic feet per secondFeb 16, 1949: 11.30 ft, minor flooding; 24,400 cubic feet per secondMar 28, 1949: 10.70 ft, minor flooding; 22,000 cubic feet per secondJan 6, 1950: 13.60 ft, minor flooding; 35,500 cubic feet per secondJan 11, 1950: 11.60 ft, minor flooding; 25,600 cubic feet per secondJan 16, 1950: 13.20 ft, minor flooding; 32,700 cubic feet per secondJan 28, 1950: 11.50 ft, minor flooding; 25,200 cubic feet per secondFeb 15, 1950: 13.98 ft, minor flooding; 39,000 cubic feet per secondFeb 23, 1950: 6.20 ft, action stage; 10,100 cubic feet per secondMar 29, 1950: 9.20 ft, minor flooding; 16,800 cubic feet per secondApr 5, 1950: 8.60 ft, action stage; 15,200 cubic feet per secondNov 22, 1950: 9.43 ft, minor flooding; 17,400 cubic feet per secondDec 4, 1950: 8.20 ft, action stage; 14,200 cubic feet per secondDec 8, 1950: 7.45 ft, action stage; 12,500 cubic feet per secondJan 16, 1951: 8.80 ft, action stage; 15,700 cubic feet per secondFeb 14, 1951: 6.55 ft, action stage; 10,900 cubic feet per secondFeb 22, 1951: 11.45 ft, minor flooding; 24,800 cubic feet per secondDec 8, 1951: 9.75 ft, minor flooding; 18,600 cubic feet per secondJan 28, 1952: 16.00 ft, major flooding; 48,700 cubic feet per secondFeb 4, 1952: 7.58 ft, action stage; 12,900 cubic feet per secondMar 13, 1952: 6.55 ft, action stage; 10,900 cubic feet per secondMar 23, 1952: 7.13 ft, action stage; 11,900 cubic feet per secondMay 24, 1952: 6.60 ft, action stage; 10,900 cubic feet per secondMar 6, 1953: 7.10 ft, action stage; 11,900 cubic feet per secondApr 8, 1954: 4.12 ft, below flood stage; 6,230 cubic feet per secondMar 6, 1955: 3.86 ft, below flood stage; 7,250 cubic feet per secondNov 18, 1955: 14.35 ft, moderate flooding; 37,700 cubic feet per secondFeb 28, 1956: 7.26 ft, action stage; 12,700 cubic feet per secondApr 5, 1956: 7.62 ft, action stage; 13,300 cubic feet per secondMay 30, 1956: 14.22 ft, moderate flooding; 36,500 cubic feet per secondJun 23, 1956: 8.08 ft, action stage; 14,200 cubic feet per secondApr 6, 1957: 10.04 ft, minor flooding; 19,200 cubic feet per secondMay 23, 1957: 11.56 ft, minor flooding; 24,400 cubic feet per secondJun 30, 1957: 7.65 ft, action stage; 13,300 cubic feet per secondJul 6, 1957: 9.19 ft, minor flooding; 16,800 cubic feet per secondDec 21, 1957: 10.53 ft, minor flooding; 20,700 cubic feet per secondDec 27, 1957: 7.01 ft, action stage; 12,200 cubic feet per secondMay 7, 1958: 9.71 ft, minor flooding; 18,300 cubic feet per secondJun 15, 1958: 8.90 ft, action stage; 16,000 cubic feet per secondJul 22, 1958: 6.20 ft, action stage; 10,800 cubic feet per secondAug 3, 1958: 9.41 ft, minor flooding; 17,400 cubic feet per secondJan 22, 1959: 13.40 ft, minor flooding; 32,500 cubic feet per secondFeb 12, 1959: 9.83 ft, minor flooding; 18,600 cubic feet per secondFeb 12, 1960: 7.19 ft, action stage; 12,600 cubic feet per secondJun 24, 1960: 10.37 ft, minor flooding; 20,400 cubic feet per secondMar 7, 1961: 8.72 ft, action stage; 16,400 cubic feet per secondMar 15, 1961: 9.84 ft, minor flooding; 19,800 cubic feet per secondApr 27, 1961: 12.16 ft, minor flooding; 29,300 cubic feet per secondMay 9, 1961: 15.12 ft, moderate flooding; 46,500 cubic feet per secondFeb 28, 1962: 7.58 ft, action stage; 14,000 cubic feet per secondMar 23, 1962: 6.76 ft, action stage; 12,400 cubic feet per secondJul 16, 1962: 6.29 ft, action stage; 11,600 cubic feet per secondMar 6, 1963: 16.23 ft, major flooding; 52,300 cubic feet per secondMar 21, 1963: 6.15 ft, action stage; 11,400 cubic feet per secondMar 11, 1964: 11.97 ft, minor flooding; 28,200 cubic feet per secondApr 22, 1964: 13.38 ft, minor flooding; 35,400 cubic feet per secondFeb 12, 1965: 10.00 ft, minor flooding; 20,400 cubic feet per secondApr 26, 1965: 7.12 ft, action stage; 13,000 cubic feet per secondFeb 12, 1966: 4.60 ft, action stage; 8,750 cubic feet per secondNov 29, 1966: 6.11 ft, action stage; 11,300 cubic feet per secondDec 11, 1966: 12.02 ft, minor flooding; 28,400 cubic feet per secondMar 7, 1967: 6.63 ft, action stage; 12,100 cubic feet per secondMay 8, 1967: 5.52 ft, action stage; 10,400 cubic feet per secondFeb 4, 1968: 9.08 ft, minor flooding; 19,400 cubic feet per secondMay 25, 1968: 14.99 ft, moderate flooding; 48,500 cubic feet per secondAug 2, 1968: 6.08 ft, action stage; 11,700 cubic feet per secondJan 19, 1969: 7.77 ft, action stage; 15,400 cubic feet per secondJan 31, 1969: 10.91 ft, minor flooding; 26,600 cubic feet per secondApr 20, 1969: 5.56 ft, action stage; 10,500 cubic feet per secondJul 22, 1969: 12.20 ft, minor flooding; 32,500 cubic feet per secondJan 31, 1970: 5.60 ft, action stage; 10,500 cubic feet per secondApr 25, 1970: 5.67 ft, action stage; 10,700 cubic feet per secondFeb 6, 1971: 5.86 ft, action stage; 11,000 cubic feet per secondFeb 23, 1971: 8.79 ft, action stage; 18,400 cubic feet per secondApr 16, 1972: 5.47 ft, action stage; 10,400 cubic feet per secondApr 23, 1972: 5.18 ft, action stage; 10,000 cubic feet per secondNov 16, 1972: 7.02 ft, action stage; 14,000 cubic feet per secondMar 12, 1973: 7.59 ft, action stage; 15,300 cubic feet per secondApr 24, 1973: 6.45 ft, action stage; 13,100 cubic feet per secondJun 7, 1973: 5.98 ft, action stage; 12,500 cubic feet per secondDec 28, 1973: 5.51 ft, action stage; 11,500 cubic feet per secondJan 21, 1974: 6.55 ft, action stage; 13,300 cubic feet per secondApr 9, 1974: 5.35 ft, action stage; 11,200 cubic feet per secondMay 20, 1974: 6.06 ft, action stage; 12,600 cubic feet per secondJun 25, 1974: 7.84 ft, action stage; 16,000 cubic feet per secondJan 12, 1975: 4.96 ft, action stage; 10,300 cubic feet per secondFeb 1, 1975: 5.24 ft, action stage; 10,900 cubic feet per secondFeb 25, 1975: 12.21 ft, minor flooding; 32,500 cubic feet per secondMar 13, 1975: 6.23 ft, action stage; 12,800 cubic feet per secondMar 30, 1975: 5.38 ft, action stage; 11,200 cubic feet per secondApr 27, 1975: 4.85 ft, action stage; 10,000 cubic feet per secondJan 1, 1976: 5.20 ft, action stage; 10,800 cubic feet per secondJan 27, 1976: 6.45 ft, action stage; 13,100 cubic feet per secondFeb 19, 1976: 5.65 ft, action stage; 11,800 cubic feet per secondApr 3, 1977: 5.30 ft, action stage; 11,300 cubic feet per secondDec 16, 1977: 8.53 ft, action stage; 17,200 cubic feet per secondMar 16, 1978: 11.11 ft, minor flooding; 24,500 cubic feet per secondMar 22, 1978: 5.45 ft, action stage; 11,600 cubic feet per secondJun 28, 1978: 6.02 ft, action stage; 12,500 cubic feet per secondFeb 25, 1979: 11.16 ft, minor flooding; 25,400 cubic feet per secondMar 5, 1979: 11.41 ft, minor flooding; 26,500 cubic feet per secondApr 14, 1979: 5.88 ft, action stage; 11,200 cubic feet per secondJul 15, 1979: 6.11 ft, action stage; 11,700 cubic feet per secondJul 30, 1979: 10.25 ft, minor flooding; 21,700 cubic feet per secondNov 29, 1979: 7.43 ft, action stage; 14,100 cubic feet per secondDec 25, 1979: 7.26 ft, action stage; 13,800 cubic feet per secondMar 22, 1980: 5.85 ft, action stage; 11,200 cubic feet per secondAug 21, 1980: 5.89 ft, action stage; 11,600 cubic feet per secondMay 29, 1981: 9.64 ft, minor flooding; 19,300 cubic feet per secondJan 24, 1982: 5.70 ft, action stage; 10,900 cubic feet per secondFeb 1, 1982: 12.06 ft, minor flooding; 28,600 cubic feet per secondFeb 18, 1982: 10.60 ft, minor flooding; 22,600 cubic feet per secondMar 18, 1982: 5.38 ft, action stage; 10,300 cubic feet per secondMay 4, 1983: 10.13 ft, minor flooding; 21,500 cubic feet per secondApr 24, 1984: 8.73 ft, action stage; 17,300 cubic feet per secondJan 1, 1985: 7.53 ft, action stage; 14,300 cubic feet per secondFeb 25, 1985: 10.76 ft, minor flooding; 23,500 cubic feet per secondApr 1, 1985: 10.39 ft, minor flooding; 22,300 cubic feet per secondMay 3, 1985: 7.76 ft, action stage; 14,900 cubic feet per secondNov 29, 1985: 10.06 ft, minor flooding; 21,300 cubic feet per secondDec 14, 1985: 8.40 ft, action stage; 16,500 cubic feet per secondFeb 6, 1986: 7.36 ft, action stage; 13,900 cubic feet per secondOct 7, 1986: 7.77 ft, action stage; 14,900 cubic feet per secondFeb 3, 1988: 8.47 ft, action stage; 16,700 cubic feet per secondApr 8, 1988: 6.65 ft, action stage; 12,500 cubic feet per secondApr 1, 1989: 8.21 ft, action stage; 16,000 cubic feet per secondApr 5, 1989: 8.09 ft, action stage; 15,700 cubic feet per secondApr 30, 1989: 5.43 ft, action stage; 10,200 cubic feet per secondMay 27, 1989: 10.38 ft, minor flooding; 22,300 cubic feet per secondSep 17, 1989: 6.60 ft, action stage; 12,500 cubic feet per secondNov 17, 1989: 5.84 ft, action stage; 11,000 cubic feet per secondFeb 5, 1990: 6.82 ft, action stage; 12,900 cubic feet per secondFeb 17, 1990: 8.82 ft, action stage; 17,500 cubic feet per secondMar 13, 1990: 6.71 ft, action stage; 12,700 cubic feet per secondMay 18, 1990: 11.44 ft, minor flooding; 25,800 cubic feet per secondDec 19, 1990: 7.09 ft, action stage; 13,400 cubic feet per secondJan 1, 1991: 15.67 ft, moderate flooding; 48,400 cubic feet per secondFeb 7, 1991: 6.66 ft, action stage; 12,600 cubic feet per secondMar 15, 1991: 6.66 ft, action stage; 12,600 cubic feet per secondMar 24, 1991: 7.82 ft, action stage; 15,000 cubic feet per secondApr 20, 1992: 7.30 ft, action stage; 13,800 cubic feet per secondNov 15, 1992: 5.70 ft, action stageJan 6, 1993: 5.00 ft, action stageMar 6, 1993: 6.65 ft, action stageApr 11, 1993: 5.44 ft, action stageOct 22, 1993: 4.89 ft, action stageNov 16, 1993: 15.35 ft, moderate flooding; 46,400 cubic feet per secondDec 6, 1993: 5.92 ft, action stageJan 29, 1994: 10.34 ft, minor floodingApr 12, 1994: 10.56 ft, minor floodingJun 27, 1994: 3.17 ft, below flood stageMar 9, 1995: 5.01 ft, action stageApr 22, 1995: 4.94 ft, action stageMay 15, 1995: 4.88 ft, action stageMay 20, 1995: 10.27 ft, minor floodingJan 20, 1996: 8.04 ft, action stageApr 24, 1996: 8.03 ft, action stageApr 30, 1996: 14.20 ft, moderate flooding; 39,700 cubic feet per secondMay 6, 1996: 12.54 ft, minor floodingMay 11, 1996: 8.17 ft, action stageMay 17, 1996: 8.68 ft, action stageMay 29, 1996: 8.41 ft, action stageNov 10, 1996: 4.46 ft, below flood stageDec 25, 1996: 7.70 ft, action stageJan 5, 1997: 4.10 ft, below flood stageJan 24, 1997: 6.76 ft, action stageFeb 5, 1997: 5.80 ft, action stageMar 3, 1997: 7.80 ft, action stageMar 15, 1997: 3.90 ft, below flood stageApr 14, 1997: 3.80 ft, below flood stageMay 4, 1997: 2.60 ft, below flood stageJun 2, 1997: 13.74 ft, minor flooding; 37,100 cubic feet per secondMar 10, 1998: 3.89 ft, below flood stageMar 21, 1998: 5.99 ft, action stageApr 11, 1998: 9.23 ft, minor floodingApr 17, 1998: 9.05 ft, minor floodingMay 9, 1998: 5.90 ft, action stageJun 16, 1998: 12.67 ft, minor flooding; 31,600 cubic feet per secondJan 24, 1999: 12.65 ft, minor flooding; 32,100 cubic feet per secondApr 9, 2000: 6.65 ft, action stage; 12,400 cubic feet per secondOct 6, 2000: 7.53 ft, action stage; 13,800 cubic feet per secondMay 14, 2002: 13.17 ft, minor floodingMay 12, 2003: 6.01 ft, action stageJul 10, 2003: 5.98 ft, action stageSep 4, 2003: 6.49 ft, action stageJan 6, 2004: 13.79 ft, minor floodingJun 19, 2004: 7.85 ft, action stageJan 7, 2005: 17.05 ft, major flooding; 57,300 cubic feet per secondJan 14, 2005: 10.80 ft, minor floodingMar 14, 2006: 11.12 ft, minor floodingDec 3, 2006: 10.06 ft, minor floodingJan 16, 2007: 11.33 ft, minor floodingJan 11, 2008: 8.99 ft, action stageFeb 8, 2008: 9.99 ft, minor floodingMar 6, 2008: 10.14 ft, minor floodingMar 20, 2008: 11.51 ft, minor floodingJun 8, 2008: 18.61 ft, major flooding; 68,100 cubic feet per secondFeb 13, 2009: 6.96 ft, action stageAug 6, 2009: 10.79 ft, minor floodingJun 24, 2010: 10.09 ft, minor floodingMar 7, 2011: 11.61 ft, minor floodingApr 21, 2011: 13.70 ft, minor floodingJan 15, 2013: 10.82 ft, minor floodingDec 23, 2013: 16.13 ft, major flooding; 51,400 cubic feet per secondApr 5, 2014: 10.06 ft, minor floodingJun 30, 2015: 7.56 ft, action stageJul 14, 2015: 10.19 ft, minor floodingDec 30, 2015: 11.36 ft, minor floodingFeb 3, 2016: 3.59 ft, below flood stageMar 15, 2016: 6.01 ft, action stageApr 12, 2016: 7.20 ft, action stageJan 21, 2017: 7.86 ft, action stageMay 6, 2017: 11.28 ft, minor floodingJun 16, 2017: 5.89 ft, action stageJul 13, 2017: 9.26 ft, minor floodingNov 7, 2017: 7.49 ft, action stageFeb 26, 2018: 11.35 ft, minor floodingApr 5, 2018: 14.57 ft, moderate flooding; 42,100 cubic feet per secondSep 11, 2018: 8.69 ft, action stageNov 4, 2018: 9.20 ft, minor floodingFeb 9, 2019: 14.78 ft, moderate flooding; 43,300 cubic feet per secondJan 13, 2020: 11.71 ft, minor flooding; 27,662 cubic feet per secondMar 21, 2020: 12.91 ft, minor flooding; 33,362 cubic feet per secondJun 20, 2021: 10.75 ft, minor flooding; 23,496 cubic feet per secondJul 18, 2021: 10.78 ft, minor flooding; 23,620 cubic feet per secondMar 8, 2022: 9.93 ft, minor flooding; 20,214 cubic feet per secondMar 26, 2023: 10.81 ft, minor flooding; 23,746 cubic feet per secondApr 13, 2024: 9.19 ft, minor flooding; 17,474 cubic feet per secondApr 6, 2025: 17.09 ft, major flooding; 55,514 cubic feet per secondMar 6, 2026: 14.13 ft, moderate flooding; 36,380 cubic feet per secondMay 21, 2026: 9.37 ft, minor flooding; 18,043 cubic feet per secondAug 15, 2026: 9.18 ft, minor flooding; 17,553 cubic feet per second Highest, 18.61 ft, Jun 8, 2008 192019401960198020002020

Crests at or above flood stage, by decade

Crests at or above flood stage per decade, East Fork White River at Columbus 1910s: 1 1920s: 0 1930s: 1 1940s: 8 1950s: 20 20 1960s: 13 1970s: 5 1980s: 8 1990s: 13 2000s: 12 2010s: 14 2020s: 11 1910s1920s1930s1940s1950s1960s1970s1980s1990s2000s2010s2020s
  1. These are the crests the local National Weather Service office lists for the gauge: the highest on record and recent crests. Lesser floods between them may be missing, so counts by decade are a floor.
  2. Categories use today's flood stages. Levees, dams and channel changes since a crest can make old and new stages not directly comparable.

Highest crests

The 50 highest of 239 listed crests.

Highest listed crests, East Fork White River at Columbus
1Jun 8, 200818.61+9.61Major68,100
2Mar 27, 191317.90+8.90Major100,000
3Apr 6, 202517.09+8.09Major55,514
4Jan 7, 200517.05+8.05Major57,300
5Mar 6, 196316.23+7.23Major52,300
6Dec 23, 201316.13+7.13Major51,400
7Jan 28, 195216.00+7.00Major48,700
8Jan 1, 199115.67+6.67Moderate48,400
9Nov 16, 199315.35+6.35Moderate46,400
10May 9, 196115.12+6.12Moderate46,500
11Jan 12, 193715.10+6.10Moderate51,000
12May 25, 196814.99+5.99Moderate48,500
13Jan 6, 194914.78+5.78Moderate46,500
14Feb 9, 201914.78+5.78Moderate43,300
15Apr 5, 201814.57+5.57Moderate42,100
16Nov 18, 195514.35+5.35Moderate37,700
17May 30, 195614.22+5.22Moderate36,500
18Apr 30, 199614.20+5.20Moderate39,700
19Mar 6, 202614.13+5.13Moderate36,380
20Feb 15, 195013.98+4.98Minor39,000
21Jan 6, 200413.79+4.79Minor—
22Jun 2, 199713.74+4.74Minor37,100
23Apr 21, 201113.70+4.70Minor—
24Jan 6, 195013.60+4.60Minor35,500
25Jan 22, 195913.40+4.40Minor32,500
26Apr 22, 196413.38+4.38Minor35,400
27Jan 16, 195013.20+4.20Minor32,700
28May 14, 200213.17+4.17Minor—
29Mar 21, 202012.91+3.91Minor33,362
30Jun 16, 199812.67+3.67Minor31,600
31Jan 24, 199912.65+3.65Minor32,100
32May 6, 199612.54+3.54Minor—
33Feb 25, 197512.21+3.21Minor32,500
34Jun 15, 194712.20+3.20Minor28,000
35Jul 22, 196912.20+3.20Minor32,500
36Apr 27, 196112.16+3.16Minor29,300
37Feb 1, 198212.06+3.06Minor28,600
38Dec 11, 196612.02+3.02Minor28,400
39Mar 11, 196411.97+2.97Minor28,200
40Jan 13, 202011.71+2.71Minor27,662
41Mar 7, 201111.61+2.61Minor—
42Jan 11, 195011.60+2.60Minor25,600
43May 23, 195711.56+2.56Minor24,400
44Mar 20, 200811.51+2.51Minor—
45Jan 28, 195011.50+2.50Minor25,200
46Feb 22, 195111.45+2.45Minor24,800
47May 18, 199011.44+2.44Minor25,800
48Mar 5, 197911.41+2.41Minor26,500
49Dec 30, 201511.36+2.36Minor—
50Feb 26, 201811.35+2.35Minor—

The worst floods along the East Fork White River

For this gauge's highest crests, the other gauges on the East Fork White River that crested above flood stage within a week.

June 8, 2008: 18.61 ft here, major flooding

  • SparksvilleIN · Jun 9, 2008 · 32.00 ft · Major
  • SeymourIN · Jun 8, 2008 · 20.91 ft · Major
  • RivervaleIN · Jun 10, 2008 · 34.41 ft · Moderate
  • BedfordIN · Jun 10, 2008 · 30.45 ft · Moderate
  • ShoalsIN · Jun 12, 2008 · 28.14 ft · Moderate
  • WilliamsIN · Jun 11, 2008 · 17.60 ft · Moderate

March 27, 1913: 17.90 ft here, major flooding

  • RivervaleIN · Mar 29, 1913 · 47.60 ft · Major · its highest
  • BedfordIN · Mar 29, 1913 · 47.50 ft · Major · its highest
  • ShoalsIN · Mar 28, 1913 · 42.20 ft · Major · its highest
  • SparksvilleIN · Mar 28, 1913 · 41.72 ft · Major · its highest
  • WilliamsIN · Mar 27, 1913 · 31.00 ft · Major · its highest
  • SeymourIN · Mar 26, 1913 · 21.00 ft · Major · its highest

April 6, 2025: 17.09 ft here, major flooding

  • RivervaleIN · Apr 9, 2025 · 37.08 ft · Major
  • ShoalsIN · Apr 11, 2025 · 31.43 ft · Major
  • SeymourIN · Apr 6, 2025 · 19.78 ft · Major
  • WilliamsIN · Apr 9, 2025 · 19.80 ft · Moderate

Gauges on the East Fork White River

Flood gauges sharing the river's name, linked within 80 miles of one another.

Flood gauges on the East Fork White River
Columbus this gaugeIN9.018.61 ft, Jun 8, 20087
RivervaleIN20.047.60 ft, Mar 29, 19137
ShoalsIN20.042.20 ft, Mar 28, 191319
SparksvilleIN20.041.72 ft, Mar 28, 19134
WilliamsIN8.031.00 ft, Mar 27, 191311
BedfordIN20.047.50 ft, Mar 29, 191312
SeymourIN12.021.00 ft, Mar 26, 191316

Other gauges in Bartholomew County

Flood gauges in Bartholomew County
Hartsville9.025.10 ft, Mar 25, 19132
Columbus17.022.17 ft, Jun 7, 20080
Edinburgh11.020.30 ft, Mar 28, 19132
Columbus11.019.94 ft, Jun 7, 20081
East Columbus12.517.00 ft, Jun 7, 20081
Hope9.015.00 ft, Jun 7, 20081
Clifford12.017.00 ft, Jun 7, 20081

Bartholomew County: every hazard · River floods across the country · Indiana

NOAA National Water Prediction Service, gauge BAKI3, retrieved October 30, 2026. Stages in feet on the gauge's own datum, not elevation. Crests are as the National Weather Service lists them; preliminary values may be revised.