Second Broad River near Logan, NC
River level and flood forecast · Rutherford County
Normal4.0 ftas of Mon 2:45 PM
The river is 18.0 ft below flood stage (22 ft).
Flow: 355 cubic feet per second (USGS).
The last 7 days and the forecast
NWS forecast issued Sun, Dec 31, 7 PM. Forecasts change as rain falls and as upstream water arrives.
Flood stages
| Major flood stage | 28 ft |
| Moderate flood stage | 26 ft |
| Flood stage | 22 ft |
| Action stage | 15 ft |
| Record crest (August 14, 1940) | 17.93 ft |
What floods at each level
From the National Weather Service, highest first.
- 22 ftGREEN ROAD WILL BEGIN TO FLOOD.
- 12 ftBANKFULL STAGE.
- 11.3 ftWATER FROM A CREST AT THIS GAGE WILL TAKE AROUND 6 HOURS TO GET DOWNSTREAM TO BSPN7. ADD A STAGE AT COVN7 OF 8.64 FT AND A STAGE AROUND 11 FT WILL LIKELY OCCUR AT BSPN7
- 10.3 ft10.3 HERE AND 8.0 AT COVN7 CAUSED BSPN7 TO RISE TO 8 FT.
- 4.5 ft4.5 FT CREST HERE WILL TRANSLATE TO A 1 FT RISE AT BSPN7...ABOUT 6 HRS LATER.
- 2.5 ft2.5 INCHES IN HEADWATERS OVER 12 HR PERIOD CAUSED THE 2ND BROAD RIVER TO RISE 5 FEET. IT WILL TAKE ABOUT 2 HOURS BEFORE THE RIVER WILL BEGIN TO RESPOND TO RAIN.
- 1.72 ftGENERALL 1.72 INCH RAINFALL IN 3 HOUR PERIOD WILL TAKE THE 2ND BROAD RIVER (LOGN7) FROM 1.89 UP TO 5.62 FT BSPN7 ROSE 1 FT
Highest crests on record
- 17.93 ft — August 14, 1940
- 16.38 ft — January 25, 2010
- 15.91 ft — September 8, 2004
- 15.71 ft — July 7, 2005
- 14.89 ft — April 18, 2003
Recent crests: 16.38 ft (January 25, 2010) · 10.75 ft (May 26, 2009) · 12.75 ft (March 2, 2007) · 15.71 ft (July 7, 2005) · 9.48 ft (September 17, 2004)
Up and down the river, and nearby
- First Broad River near Casar, NC
- Cove Creek at Highway 64, NC
- Broad River above Sandy Run Ck, 3 SSW Boiling Springs, NC
- First Broad River at Lawndale, NC
- North Pacolet River near Fingerville, SC
- Pacolet River near Fingerville, SC
- Jacob Fork below Old NC 18 in Shoups Ford, NC
- Catawba River near Pleasant Gardens, NC
Not an official source. River levels, forecasts, flood stages and impacts are from the National Weather Service (LOGN7); flow from the U.S. Geological Survey. Readings are provisional. In a flood, follow your local officials and the NWS at weather.gov.