White River (IN) at Muncie

Highest listed crest 22.60 ftFlood stage 9.0 ft269 crests since 1904

The White River (IN) at Muncie crested at major flood stage 36 times among the 269 crests the National Weather Service lists from 1904 to 2026. The highest, 22.60 ft on March 25, 1913, was major flooding, 13.60 feet above flood stage. 19 other gauges on the White River (IN) crested above flood stage within a week of it, 12 at their own highest listed crest.

The gauge

Highest listed crest
22.60 ft
March 25, 1913; 20,000 cubic feet per second
Flood stage
9.0 ft
Major flooding from 15.0 ft
Crests at major
36
1st of 206 gauges in Indiana
Most recent flood crest
August 13, 2026
18.64 ft, major flooding
Location
Delaware County
Near Muncie (0.6 mi), Yorktown (6.6 mi)

Flood stages

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

Flood categories, White River (IN) at Muncie
Action stage7.0112Feb 25, 2018The level at which the NWS or its partners begin to take action
Flood stage (minor)9.075Apr 12, 2024Minimal or no property damage, but possibly some public threat
Moderate flood stage12.031Apr 6, 2025Some inundation of structures and roads near the stream
Major flood stage15.036Aug 13, 2026Extensive inundation of structures and roads

Every listed crest

269 crests from 1904 to 2026. Filled: at or above flood stage. Hover a crest for its date and stage.

Listed crests at the White River (IN) at Muncie, 1904 to 2026 0510152025ft Flood stage 9.0 ftMajor 15.0 ft Mar 1, 1904: 19.60 ft, major flooding; 13,000 cubic feet per secondMar 25, 1913: 22.60 ft, major flooding; 20,000 cubic feet per secondDec 13, 1923: 15.50 ft, major flooding; 3,990 cubic feet per secondJan 11, 1924: 15.10 ft, major flooding; 3,550 cubic feet per secondMar 29, 1924: 17.50 ft, major flooding; 6,340 cubic feet per secondJun 8, 1924: 19.70 ft, major flooding; 9,280 cubic feet per secondDec 19, 1924: 14.80 ft, moderate flooding; 3,240 cubic feet per secondNov 13, 1925: 16.20 ft, major flooding; 4,760 cubic feet per secondApr 7, 1926: 16.00 ft, major flooding; 4,540 cubic feet per secondSep 5, 1926: 17.00 ft, major flooding; 5,710 cubic feet per secondSep 9, 1926: 18.30 ft, major flooding; 7,380 cubic feet per secondSep 16, 1926: 14.60 ft, moderate flooding; 3,040 cubic feet per secondJan 30, 1927: 15.00 ft, major flooding; 3,440 cubic feet per secondMar 20, 1927: 20.00 ft, major flooding; 9,700 cubic feet per secondApr 1, 1927: 14.60 ft, moderate flooding; 3,040 cubic feet per secondApr 19, 1927: 15.20 ft, major flooding; 3,660 cubic feet per secondMay 19, 1927: 17.40 ft, major flooding; 6,210 cubic feet per secondSep 11, 1927: 16.00 ft, major flooding; 4,540 cubic feet per secondDec 1, 1927: 15.00 ft, major flooding; 3,440 cubic feet per secondDec 13, 1927: 15.00 ft, major flooding; 3,440 cubic feet per secondMar 30, 1928: 15.70 ft, major flooding; 4,210 cubic feet per secondApr 22, 1928: 15.00 ft, major flooding; 3,440 cubic feet per secondJun 8, 1928: 14.60 ft, moderate flooding; 3,040 cubic feet per secondJun 26, 1928: 16.20 ft, major flooding; 4,760 cubic feet per secondJan 19, 1929: 17.00 ft, major flooding; 5,710 cubic feet per secondJan 25, 1929: 14.20 ft, moderate flooding; 2,640 cubic feet per secondFeb 26, 1929: 17.20 ft, major flooding; 5,950 cubic feet per secondApr 10, 1929: 14.50 ft, moderate flooding; 2,940 cubic feet per secondMay 14, 1929: 14.30 ft, moderate flooding; 2,740 cubic feet per secondApr 3, 1931: 4.30 ft, below flood stage; 1,250 cubic feet per secondJan 18, 1932: 14.40 ft, moderate flooding; 2,840 cubic feet per secondDec 25, 1932: 15.20 ft, major flooding; 3,660 cubic feet per secondDec 31, 1932: 15.90 ft, major flooding; 4,430 cubic feet per secondMar 19, 1933: 14.90 ft, moderate flooding; 3,340 cubic feet per secondApr 18, 1933: 14.80 ft, moderate flooding; 3,240 cubic feet per secondMay 14, 1933: 20.61 ft, major flooding; 10,500 cubic feet per secondJun 22, 1934: 6.24 ft, below flood stage; 1,950 cubic feet per secondMay 3, 1935: 15.06 ft, major flooding; 3,640 cubic feet per secondMay 2, 1936: 14.05 ft, moderate flooding; 2,500 cubic feet per secondNov 4, 1936: 14.63 ft, moderate flooding; 2,980 cubic feet per secondJan 15, 1937: 21.07 ft, major flooding; 11,500 cubic feet per secondJan 22, 1937: 17.67 ft, major flooding; 6,240 cubic feet per secondFeb 9, 1937: 15.57 ft, major flooding; 3,900 cubic feet per secondDec 18, 1937: 16.56 ft, major flooding; 4,960 cubic feet per secondMar 16, 1938: 14.45 ft, moderate flooding; 2,580 cubic feet per secondApr 1, 1938: 15.68 ft, major flooding; 4,370 cubic feet per secondApr 7, 1938: 16.56 ft, major flooding; 5,330 cubic feet per secondJun 26, 1938: 16.00 ft, major flooding; 4,670 cubic feet per secondMar 13, 1939: 14.59 ft, moderate flooding; 3,360 cubic feet per secondApr 16, 1939: 17.67 ft, major flooding; 6,660 cubic feet per secondApr 21, 1940: 15.57 ft, major flooding; 4,320 cubic feet per secondJun 12, 1941: 6.14 ft, below flood stage; 975 cubic feet per secondFeb 7, 1942: 6.68 ft, below flood stage; 2,500 cubic feet per secondMar 9, 1942: 7.15 ft, action stage; 3,160 cubic feet per secondMar 17, 1942: 8.00 ft, action stage; 4,560 cubic feet per secondApr 10, 1942: 7.00 ft, action stage; 2,940 cubic feet per secondDec 27, 1942: 6.88 ft, below flood stage; 2,790 cubic feet per secondMar 17, 1943: 8.50 ft, action stage; 5,440 cubic feet per secondMay 18, 1943: 12.04 ft, moderate flooding; 9,810 cubic feet per secondAug 4, 1943: 7.38 ft, action stage; 3,160 cubic feet per secondMar 7, 1944: 8.27 ft, action stage; 4,000 cubic feet per secondApr 12, 1944: 11.75 ft, minor flooding; 9,460 cubic feet per secondMar 7, 1945: 7.47 ft, action stage; 2,780 cubic feet per secondJun 18, 1945: 9.45 ft, minor flooding; 5,400 cubic feet per secondDec 31, 1945: 7.28 ft, action stage; 2,420 cubic feet per secondJan 31, 1947: 7.73 ft, action stage; 2,630 cubic feet per secondJun 3, 1947: 8.15 ft, action stage; 3,170 cubic feet per secondJan 2, 1948: 8.65 ft, action stage; 3,390 cubic feet per secondFeb 14, 1948: 10.10 ft, minor floodingMar 24, 1948: 9.70 ft, minor flooding; 4,590 cubic feet per secondApr 6, 1948: 8.85 ft, action stage; 3,590 cubic feet per secondApr 14, 1948: 10.30 ft, minor flooding; 5,310 cubic feet per secondDec 16, 1948: 8.07 ft, action stage; 2,560 cubic feet per secondJan 5, 1949: 12.64 ft, moderate flooding; 7,080 cubic feet per secondJan 19, 1949: 9.19 ft, minor flooding; 3,550 cubic feet per secondJan 28, 1949: 8.44 ft, action stage; 2,830 cubic feet per secondFeb 16, 1949: 8.80 ft, action stage; 3,190 cubic feet per secondMar 27, 1949: 9.92 ft, minor flooding; 4,250 cubic feet per secondJan 4, 1950: 12.39 ft, moderate flooding; 6,860 cubic feet per secondJan 11, 1950: 10.58 ft, minor flooding; 4,950 cubic feet per secondJan 16, 1950: 9.99 ft, minor flooding; 4,350 cubic feet per secondJan 27, 1950: 9.98 ft, minor flooding; 4,350 cubic feet per secondFeb 14, 1950: 13.99 ft, moderate flooding; 8,840 cubic feet per secondMar 28, 1950: 9.51 ft, minor flooding; 3,850 cubic feet per secondJun 4, 1950: 8.11 ft, action stage; 2,560 cubic feet per secondSep 23, 1950: 8.78 ft, action stage; 3,190 cubic feet per secondNov 21, 1950: 8.95 ft, action stage; 3,480 cubic feet per secondDec 4, 1950: 11.20 ft, minor flooding; 5,680 cubic feet per secondFeb 13, 1951: 8.26 ft, action stage; 2,780 cubic feet per secondFeb 21, 1951: 12.72 ft, moderate flooding; 7,790 cubic feet per secondJan 27, 1952: 10.75 ft, minor flooding; 5,280 cubic feet per secondMar 12, 1952: 9.35 ft, minor flooding; 3,880 cubic feet per secondMar 4, 1953: 10.01 ft, minor flooding; 4,480 cubic feet per secondMay 23, 1953: 8.98 ft, action stage; 3,480 cubic feet per secondMar 30, 1954: 7.07 ft, action stage; 1,640 cubic feet per secondJan 6, 1955: 8.65 ft, action stage; 3,080 cubic feet per secondNov 17, 1955: 12.13 ft, moderate flooding; 6,580 cubic feet per secondFeb 26, 1956: 11.00 ft, minor flooding; 5,480 cubic feet per secondApr 4, 1956: 8.59 ft, action stage; 3,080 cubic feet per secondJan 23, 1957: 8.07 ft, action stage; 2,580 cubic feet per secondApr 5, 1957: 10.45 ft, minor flooding; 4,880 cubic feet per secondMay 20, 1957: 8.20 ft, action stage; 2,680 cubic feet per secondJun 16, 1957: 8.47 ft, action stage; 2,980 cubic feet per secondJun 29, 1957: 11.35 ft, minor flooding; 5,880 cubic feet per secondDec 20, 1957: 9.08 ft, minor flooding; 3,580 cubic feet per secondJun 14, 1958: 14.85 ft, moderate flooding; 10,000 cubic feet per secondJan 22, 1959: 14.23 ft, moderate flooding; 9,100 cubic feet per secondFeb 11, 1959: 9.42 ft, minor flooding; 3,880 cubic feet per secondApr 29, 1959: 8.22 ft, action stage; 2,860 cubic feet per secondFeb 11, 1960: 8.62 ft, action stage; 3,180 cubic feet per secondMar 13, 1961: 8.18 ft, action stage; 2,700 cubic feet per secondApr 26, 1961: 10.19 ft, minor flooding; 4,680 cubic feet per secondJan 27, 1962: 11.29 ft, minor flooding; 5,780 cubic feet per secondFeb 27, 1962: 8.96 ft, action stage; 3,520 cubic feet per secondMar 5, 1963: 13.52 ft, moderate flooding; 8,190 cubic feet per secondMar 20, 1963: 7.92 ft, action stage; 2,550 cubic feet per secondMar 10, 1964: 8.80 ft, action stage; 4,960 cubic feet per secondApr 21, 1964: 14.98 ft, moderate flooding; 14,300 cubic feet per secondFeb 11, 1965: 7.66 ft, action stage; 3,590 cubic feet per secondApr 12, 1965: 6.89 ft, below flood stage; 2,670 cubic feet per secondApr 26, 1965: 7.04 ft, action stage; 2,850 cubic feet per secondFeb 11, 1966: 6.05 ft, below flood stage; 1,740 cubic feet per secondDec 11, 1966: 8.68 ft, action stage; 4,820 cubic feet per secondMar 6, 1967: 6.83 ft, below flood stage; 2,600 cubic feet per secondMar 29, 1967: 7.11 ft, action stage; 2,930 cubic feet per secondFeb 3, 1968: 7.97 ft, action stage; 3,460 cubic feet per secondMay 24, 1968: 8.90 ft, action stage; 4,710 cubic feet per secondJan 18, 1969: 8.48 ft, action stage; 4,120 cubic feet per secondJan 30, 1969: 8.24 ft, action stage; 3,810 cubic feet per secondApr 19, 1969: 7.53 ft, action stage; 2,890 cubic feet per secondJan 30, 1970: 8.45 ft, action stage; 4,080 cubic feet per secondApr 25, 1970: 7.39 ft, action stage; 2,710 cubic feet per secondFeb 5, 1971: 8.45 ft, action stage; 4,080 cubic feet per secondFeb 17, 1971: 7.70 ft, action stage; 3,710 cubic feet per secondDec 15, 1971: 7.66 ft, action stage; 3,060 cubic feet per secondApr 22, 1972: 7.88 ft, action stage; 3,340 cubic feet per secondNov 3, 1972: 8.25 ft, action stage; 3,820 cubic feet per secondNov 15, 1972: 8.80 ft, action stage; 4,420 cubic feet per secondMar 12, 1973: 8.37 ft, action stage; 3,840 cubic feet per secondJun 6, 1973: 9.73 ft, minor flooding; 5,720 cubic feet per secondJun 28, 1973: 7.87 ft, action stage; 3,190 cubic feet per secondJan 19, 1974: 8.09 ft, action stage; 3,000 cubic feet per secondFeb 24, 1975: 10.65 ft, minor flooding; 6,420 cubic feet per secondJan 26, 1976: 8.00 ft, action stage; 2,900 cubic feet per secondFeb 11, 1976: 8.35 ft, action stage; 3,290 cubic feet per secondFeb 17, 1976: 8.65 ft, action stage; 3,640 cubic feet per secondApr 3, 1977: 6.01 ft, below flood stage; 1,180 cubic feet per secondDec 15, 1977: 8.69 ft, action stage; 3,690 cubic feet per secondMar 15, 1978: 8.89 ft, action stage; 3,940 cubic feet per secondMar 22, 1978: 8.15 ft, action stage; 3,110 cubic feet per secondMar 4, 1979: 8.77 ft, action stage; 3,850 cubic feet per secondJul 30, 1979: 8.71 ft, action stage; 3,710 cubic feet per secondAug 3, 1979: 8.70 ft, action stage; 3,700 cubic feet per secondAug 22, 1979: 9.84 ft, minor flooding; 5,230 cubic feet per secondNov 24, 1979: 7.38 ft, action stage; 2,530 cubic feet per secondNov 28, 1979: 7.61 ft, action stage; 2,730 cubic feet per secondMar 9, 1980: 8.30 ft, action stage; 3,430 cubic feet per secondMar 22, 1980: 7.58 ft, action stage; 2,700 cubic feet per secondJun 3, 1980: 10.15 ft, minor flooding; 5,680 cubic feet per secondMay 28, 1981: 7.79 ft, action stage; 2,900 cubic feet per secondJun 6, 1981: 8.96 ft, action stage; 4,170 cubic feet per secondFeb 24, 1982: 7.51 ft, action stage; 2,520 cubic feet per secondMar 17, 1982: 7.61 ft, action stage; 2,610 cubic feet per secondMay 2, 1983: 7.57 ft, action stage; 2,450 cubic feet per secondDec 13, 1983: 7.62 ft, action stage; 2,510 cubic feet per secondFeb 11, 1984: 8.91 ft, action stage; 2,740 cubic feet per secondMar 17, 1984: 8.60 ft, action stage; 3,710 cubic feet per secondApr 23, 1984: 8.53 ft, action stage; 3,620 cubic feet per secondFeb 23, 1985: 11.09 ft, minor flooding; 7,170 cubic feet per secondApr 1, 1985: 8.36 ft, action stage; 3,320 cubic feet per secondNov 27, 1985: 8.27 ft, action stage; 2,630 cubic feet per secondDec 12, 1985: 10.99 ft, minor flooding; 4,970 cubic feet per secondMar 19, 1986: 7.74 ft, action stage; 2,640 cubic feet per secondApr 21, 1986: 8.22 ft, action stage; 3,160 cubic feet per secondJun 7, 1986: 7.71 ft, action stage; 2,610 cubic feet per secondJul 2, 1986: 7.63 ft, action stage; 2,520 cubic feet per secondOct 5, 1986: 8.55 ft, action stage; 3,550 cubic feet per secondJun 3, 1987: 11.91 ft, minor flooding; 8,540 cubic feet per secondJul 2, 1987: 7.69 ft, action stage; 2,590 cubic feet per secondApr 7, 1988: 6.86 ft, below flood stage; 1,760 cubic feet per secondMar 31, 1989: 8.60 ft, action stage; 3,680 cubic feet per secondApr 5, 1989: 9.51 ft, minor flooding; 4,860 cubic feet per secondMay 27, 1989: 9.23 ft, minor flooding; 4,480 cubic feet per secondJul 20, 1989: 8.35 ft, action stage; 3,370 cubic feet per secondSep 2, 1989: 10.46 ft, minor flooding; 6,220 cubic feet per secondSep 15, 1989: 8.39 ft, action stage; 3,420 cubic feet per secondDec 19, 1990: 7.63 ft, action stage; 2,520 cubic feet per secondDec 31, 1990: 12.96 ft, moderate flooding; 10,400 cubic feet per secondMar 23, 1991: 7.65 ft, action stage; 2,540 cubic feet per secondApr 18, 1992: 8.59 ft, action stage; 3,630 cubic feet per secondJun 18, 1992: 8.75 ft, action stage; 3,830 cubic feet per secondJul 17, 1992: 8.92 ft, action stage; 4,040 cubic feet per secondJul 24, 1992: 8.17 ft, action stage; 3,130 cubic feet per secondJul 30, 1992: 7.95 ft, action stage; 2,870 cubic feet per secondNov 13, 1992: 8.70 ft, action stageNov 23, 1992: 7.90 ft, action stageJan 5, 1993: 7.30 ft, action stageJul 2, 1993: 8.93 ft, action stageNov 15, 1993: 13.00 ft, moderate flooding; 10,500 cubic feet per secondJan 28, 1994: 9.10 ft, minor floodingApr 12, 1994: 8.15 ft, action stageMar 8, 1995: 7.01 ft, action stageMay 20, 1995: 10.41 ft, minor flooding; 6,130 cubic feet per secondJan 18, 1996: 10.35 ft, minor flooding; 6,040 cubic feet per secondApr 24, 1996: 9.01 ft, minor floodingApr 30, 1996: 9.26 ft, minor floodingDec 25, 1996: 9.00 ft, minor floodingJan 22, 1997: 10.20 ft, minor floodingFeb 5, 1997: 7.50 ft, action stageFeb 27, 1997: 8.40 ft, action stageMar 14, 1997: 6.90 ft, below flood stageJun 1, 1997: 10.26 ft, minor flooding; 5,910 cubic feet per secondJan 8, 1998: 7.20 ft, action stageFeb 18, 1998: 6.80 ft, below flood stageMar 9, 1998: 6.48 ft, below flood stageMar 19, 1998: 7.25 ft, action stageApr 10, 1998: 9.85 ft, minor flooding; 5,310 cubic feet per secondMay 8, 1998: 6.10 ft, below flood stageJan 23, 1999: 9.63 ft, minor flooding; 5,000 cubic feet per secondApr 8, 2000: 7.48 ft, action stage; 2,380 cubic feet per secondApr 12, 2001: 7.93 ft, action stage; 2,850 cubic feet per secondMay 14, 2002: 9.61 ft, minor flooding; 4,970 cubic feet per secondJul 10, 2003: 10.94 ft, minor floodingSep 2, 2003: 14.02 ft, moderate flooding; 12,400 cubic feet per secondJan 5, 2004: 10.86 ft, minor flooding; 6,830 cubic feet per secondJun 14, 2004: 8.35 ft, action stageJan 6, 2005: 11.87 ft, minor flooding; 8,480 cubic feet per secondJan 12, 2005: 11.06 ft, minor floodingMar 13, 2006: 8.87 ft, action stage; 3,980 cubic feet per secondDec 2, 2006: 10.48 ft, minor floodingJan 16, 2007: 9.75 ft, minor floodingMar 24, 2007: 12.31 ft, moderate flooding; 9,230 cubic feet per secondJan 10, 2008: 11.55 ft, minor flooding; 7,950 cubic feet per secondFeb 7, 2008: 11.39 ft, minor floodingJun 5, 2008: 11.38 ft, minor floodingFeb 12, 2009: 8.92 ft, action stage; 4,040 cubic feet per secondMar 14, 2010: 9.31 ft, minor flooding; 4,560 cubic feet per secondJun 15, 2010: 8.55 ft, action stageMar 1, 2011: 12.24 ft, moderate flooding; 9,110 cubic feet per secondMar 6, 2011: 11.74 ft, minor floodingDec 6, 2011: 8.68 ft, action stage; 3,740 cubic feet per secondJan 14, 2013: 10.32 ft, minor flooding; 6,000 cubic feet per secondDec 22, 2013: 13.50 ft, moderate flooding; 11,400 cubic feet per secondApr 4, 2014: 9.22 ft, minor floodingJun 28, 2015: 9.42 ft, minor flooding; 4,710 cubic feet per secondDec 28, 2015: 9.80 ft, minor floodingJan 21, 2017: 7.94 ft, action stageMar 31, 2017: 6.32 ft, below flood stageMay 6, 2017: 9.46 ft, minor floodingJun 24, 2017: 9.95 ft, minor floodingJul 8, 2017: 9.45 ft, minor floodingNov 6, 2017: 8.37 ft, action stageNov 19, 2017: 9.55 ft, minor floodingFeb 25, 2018: 8.84 ft, action stageApr 4, 2018: 11.92 ft, minor floodingSep 9, 2018: 10.37 ft, minor floodingNov 2, 2018: 9.76 ft, minor floodingJan 24, 2019: 9.23 ft, minor flooding; 4,448 cubic feet per secondFeb 8, 2019: 9.90 ft, minor flooding; 5,383 cubic feet per secondApr 27, 2019: 10.57 ft, minor flooding; 6,367 cubic feet per secondJun 17, 2019: 9.07 ft, minor flooding; 4,238 cubic feet per secondMar 30, 2020: 10.47 ft, minor flooding; 6,215 cubic feet per secondMay 10, 2021: 9.17 ft, minor flooding; 3,988 cubic feet per secondOct 26, 2021: 9.54 ft, minor flooding; 4,478 cubic feet per secondMar 8, 2022: 11.08 ft, minor flooding; 6,827 cubic feet per secondMar 5, 2023: 9.41 ft, minor flooding; 4,301 cubic feet per secondApr 12, 2024: 10.83 ft, minor flooding; 6,411 cubic feet per secondApr 6, 2025: 12.88 ft, moderate flooding; 10,014 cubic feet per secondAug 13, 2026: 18.64 ft, major flooding; 17,504 cubic feet per second Highest, 22.60 ft, Mar 25, 1913 192019401960198020002020

Crests at or above flood stage, by decade

Crests at or above flood stage per decade, White River (IN) at Muncie 1900s: 1 1910s: 1 1920s: 27 27 1930s: 19 1940s: 10 1950s: 19 1960s: 4 1970s: 3 1980s: 7 1990s: 12 2000s: 12 2010s: 19 2020s: 8 1900s1910s1920s1930s1940s1950s1960s1970s1980s1990s2000s2010s2020s
  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 269 listed crests.

Highest listed crests, White River (IN) at Muncie
1Mar 25, 191322.60+13.60Major20,000
2Jan 15, 193721.07+12.07Major11,500
3May 14, 193320.61+11.61Major10,500
4Mar 20, 192720.00+11.00Major9,700
5Jun 8, 192419.70+10.70Major9,280
6Mar 1, 190419.60+10.60Major13,000
7Aug 13, 202618.64+9.64Major17,504
8Sep 9, 192618.30+9.30Major7,380
9Jan 22, 193717.67+8.67Major6,240
10Apr 16, 193917.67+8.67Major6,660
11Mar 29, 192417.50+8.50Major6,340
12May 19, 192717.40+8.40Major6,210
13Feb 26, 192917.20+8.20Major5,950
14Sep 5, 192617.00+8.00Major5,710
15Jan 19, 192917.00+8.00Major5,710
16Dec 18, 193716.56+7.56Major4,960
17Apr 7, 193816.56+7.56Major5,330
18Nov 13, 192516.20+7.20Major4,760
19Jun 26, 192816.20+7.20Major4,760
20Apr 7, 192616.00+7.00Major4,540
21Sep 11, 192716.00+7.00Major4,540
22Jun 26, 193816.00+7.00Major4,670
23Dec 31, 193215.90+6.90Major4,430
24Mar 30, 192815.70+6.70Major4,210
25Apr 1, 193815.68+6.68Major4,370
26Feb 9, 193715.57+6.57Major3,900
27Apr 21, 194015.57+6.57Major4,320
28Dec 13, 192315.50+6.50Major3,990
29Apr 19, 192715.20+6.20Major3,660
30Dec 25, 193215.20+6.20Major3,660
31Jan 11, 192415.10+6.10Major3,550
32May 3, 193515.06+6.06Major3,640
33Jan 30, 192715.00+6.00Major3,440
34Dec 1, 192715.00+6.00Major3,440
35Dec 13, 192715.00+6.00Major3,440
36Apr 22, 192815.00+6.00Major3,440
37Apr 21, 196414.98+5.98Moderate14,300
38Mar 19, 193314.90+5.90Moderate3,340
39Jun 14, 195814.85+5.85Moderate10,000
40Dec 19, 192414.80+5.80Moderate3,240
41Apr 18, 193314.80+5.80Moderate3,240
42Nov 4, 193614.63+5.63Moderate2,980
43Sep 16, 192614.60+5.60Moderate3,040
44Apr 1, 192714.60+5.60Moderate3,040
45Jun 8, 192814.60+5.60Moderate3,040
46Mar 13, 193914.59+5.59Moderate3,360
47Apr 10, 192914.50+5.50Moderate2,940
48Mar 16, 193814.45+5.45Moderate2,580
49Jan 18, 193214.40+5.40Moderate2,840
50May 14, 192914.30+5.30Moderate2,740

The worst floods along the White River (IN)

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

March 25, 1913: 22.60 ft here, major flooding

January 15, 1937: 21.07 ft here, major flooding

May 14, 1933: 20.61 ft here, major flooding

Gauges on the White River (IN)

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

Flood gauges on the White River (IN)
PetersburgIN16.029.30 ft, Jan 10, 20056
146th Street near NoblesvilleIN13.020.98 ft, Apr 19, 20130
82nd Street Bridge near NoraIN11.022.40 ft, Mar 26, 19133
AndersonIN10.024.93 ft, Aug 14, 20266
Broad RippleIN6.014.00 ft, Mar 26, 19130
Eagle Valley Power PlantIN603.0613.50 ft, Mar 25, 19138
EdwardsportIN15.029.40 ft, Jun 10, 200810
EllistonIN18.033.50 ft, Aug 1, 187510
HazletonIN16.031.70 ft, Jan 22, 193713
Indianapolis Museum of ArtIN12.025.90 ft, Mar 26, 19131
Michigan Street in IndianapolisIN16.030.00 ft, Mar 26, 19131
Muncie this gaugeIN9.022.60 ft, Mar 25, 191336
NewberryIN13.029.75 ft, Aug 3, 187510
NoblesvilleIN14.024.60 ft, Aug 15, 20262
Old U.S. Highway 41 located at HazletonIN16.029.83 ft, Apr 12, 20252
PetersburgIN16.029.50 ft, Mar 29, 19139
Raible Avenue in AndersonIN10.023.00 ft, Mar 25, 19132
RavenswoodIN6.016.00 ft, Mar 26, 19137
Raymond Street in IndianapolisIN16.020.51 ft, Aug 16, 20260
Rocky RippleIN7.020.45 ft, Mar 25, 19132
SpencerIN14.028.50 ft, Mar 26, 19134
Stout Power PlantIN10.028.90 ft, Mar 26, 19130
Broad Ripple DamIN8.520.59 ft, Aug 15, 20260
CentertonIN12.021.90 ft, Mar 26, 19134
EdwardsportIN15.029.24 ft, Jun 10, 20084
RavenswoodIN9.016.88 ft, Aug 15, 20261
StrawtownIN12.018.25 ft, Aug 14, 20260
WorthingtonIN18.030.37 ft, Jun 9, 20081

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

NOAA National Water Prediction Service, gauge MIEI3, 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.