Shingle Creek at Campbell, FL

River level and flood forecast · Osceola County

Normal57.7 ftas of Mon 4:15 PM

The river is 2.3 ft below flood stage (60 ft).

Flow: 896 cubic feet per second (USGS).

The last 7 days and the forecast

525456586062TueWedThuFriSatSunMonAction 59 ftFlood 60 ftModerate 61 ftMajor 62 ftNowObserved (ft)NWS forecast

NWS forecast issued Sun, Dec 31, 7 PM. Forecasts change as rain falls and as upstream water arrives.

Flood stages

Major flood stage62 ft
Moderate flood stage61 ft
Flood stage60 ft
Action stage59 ft
Record crest (October 1, 2022)64.21 ft

What floods at each level

From the National Weather Service, highest first.

  • 62.3 ftWater enters many homes in Good Samaritan Village. Water approaches Sherwood Forest manufactured homes. Streets in Camelot and Sherwood Forest not navigable by regular vehicles. Property and roads in southern Old Town receiving water.
  • 62 ftWidespread flooding with water entering some residential and commercial structures near the creek, including Good Samaritan Village and Marsh Road.
  • 61.5 ftWater may begin to reach into homes in Sherwood Forest, Camelot and Good Samaritan Village.
  • 61 ftSome Good Samaritan Village streets completely inundated, including Northgate Drive and Westgate Drive. Evacuations may become necessary.
  • 60.5 ftWater covers Marsh Road and encroaches lawns along the road. Water covers low lying roads in the Campbell area and may make navigation unsafe, including Northgate Drive and Westgate Drive.
  • 60 ftPonding up to a foot deep in the Sherwood Forest and Good Samaritan Village areas.
  • 59 ftWater begins to encroach on lawns in the Campbell area near Shingle Creek.

Highest crests on record

  1. 64.21 ft — October 1, 2022
  2. 62.33 ft — September 13, 2017
  3. 61.58 ft — September 29, 2004
  4. 61.28 ft — September 9, 2004
  5. 60.78 ft — April 1, 1987

Recent crests: 60.61 ft (October 13, 2024) · 64.21 ft (October 1, 2022) · 62.33 ft (September 13, 2017) · 59.94 ft (May 25, 2009) · 61.58 ft (September 29, 2004)

Up and down the river, and nearby

Not an official source. River levels, forecasts, flood stages and impacts are from the National Weather Service (SHIF1); flow from the U.S. Geological Survey. Readings are provisional. In a flood, follow your local officials and the NWS at weather.gov.