Patsaliga Creek near Brantley AL Water Level
Live river level, flow, historical records and forecast for Patsaliga Creek near Brantley AL in AL, United States, built from official government gauge data.
- Location AL, United States
- Watershed patsaliga
- Primary gauge 02372250 (USGS)
About Patsaliga Creek near Brantley AL
Patsaliga Creek near Brantley AL sits in the Patsaliga watershed in Alabama.
The watershed
The gauge drains 442 sq mi (1,145 km2) upstream of this station. For anyone watching this creek for pasture crossings, bank access, or a small intake, that drainage area is the part that decides how quickly rain turns into a rise at the gauge.
What the numbers say
The record high is 23.29 ft (7.1 m) in September 1998. The record low is 1.92 ft (0.59 m) in September 2011. Those two marks set the outer limits for this site: one end is floodwater, the other is a shallow-water condition that can matter for fish movement and for anything that depends on steady depth.
The seasonal pattern is clear. March is the usual high point at 8.48 ft (2.59 m), and October is the usual low point at 3.59 ft (1.09 m). The typical annual swing is 4.9 ft (1.49 m), which is the range a dock, crossing, or pumping setup has to live with through the year.
The fastest 24-hour rise is not given here, so there is no number to use for short-warning planning.
Reading the hero number
This page’s hero reading should be read against the median for this calendar day, not as a raw elevation by itself. A single height can look ordinary or extreme depending on the season; the day-of-year median shows whether the creek is running above or below its usual level for right now.
With 50 years on record, USGS has enough history here to make that comparison useful. For someone living or fishing on Patsaliga Creek, the median tells you the current condition in context: whether today is closer to the common level for this date, or standing out from it.
How this page is built
Readings come from official government gauges and are rolled into daily records: the daily mean, high and low for every day on record. Each calendar day gets its own baseline from the full history, so the level you see is compared against what this specific date usually looks like rather than an annual average.
How Nibi Metrics works · Water stories
Nibi Metrics - live water levels, flow, and forecasts for lakes and rivers across Canada, the US and the UK
Real-time water levels, forecasts, and alerts for lakes and rivers across Canada, the US and the UK. Built on official government data.
Nibi Metrics tracks more than 13,000 gauged lakes and rivers across Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom, reading directly from official federal monitoring networks: the Water Survey of Canada, the United States Geological Survey, Quebec's provincial hydrometric network, and the Environment Agency for England. Every number on the platform is measured, not modelled - taken from a government gauge on the water itself and compared against that location's own historical record for this exact date.
What you can see for any monitored lake or river
The level right now, in feet or metres, updated as the source agency publishes new readings - for many stations that is every five to fifteen minutes. How today compares to typical: every location carries its own typical-for-this-date band built from its historical record, so a reading is never just a number - it is above, below, or near what this water usually does on this calendar day. Which way it is moving: a measured RISING, FALLING, or STEADY verdict computed from the gauge's own recent readings, with the rate of change - the difference between a flood ending and one beginning. What comes next: level forecasts up to 72 hours ahead, driven by the gauge's recent behaviour, upstream water, and quantitative precipitation forecasts, alongside live radar, lightning, and weather for the surrounding region.
Alerts that watch the water for you
Set a threshold on any location - a level, a distance above typical, or a rate of climb - and Nibi emails or notifies you the moment the gauge crosses it. Cottagers use it for spring freshet, anglers for river conditions, marinas and municipalities for operations. The scanning runs around the clock against the same measured data shown on every page.
Where Nibi comes from
Nibi means water in Anishinaabemowin. The platform began at a family cottage on Lake Muskoka, Ontario, where the spring melt floods the shoreline most years and the only forecast was standing on the dock, looking, and guessing. It grew into an independent, member-funded platform run by Muskoka Research Inc. - no investors, no data resale, and a privacy policy shorter than most cookie banners. The core data is free for everyone, forever; paid plans add automation like multi-location alerts, deep history, and reports.
Coverage
Nibi spans the continent: every Canadian province and territory with active federal gauges - from Vancouver Island rivers to the Muskoka lakes, prairie reservoirs, and Quebec's hydrometric network - and the United States from Maine to the Texas Hill Country, the Ohio Valley, and the Pacific Northwest. Coverage grows where the water news is: when a basin floods, its gauges join the platform with their full historical records attached. Many stations report every five to fifteen minutes; most report at least hourly; every page states exactly when its gauge last spoke.
Free forever, funded by members
The core promise is simple: the water data is free, for everyone, forever. Live levels, maps, radar, and recent history never sit behind a paywall. Paid plans fund the platform by adding automation - multi-location alerts, decades of history, longer forecasts, and PDF reports - so the people who need more carry the cost for everyone who just needs to check the lake before driving up. There are no investors and no advertising deals shaping what the data says.
Water Stories
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The science of snow water equivalent and why it drives the season ahead.
What the numbers on the measuring stick actually tell you.
Why Central and South Texas rivers go from gravel beds to fifty-year records in an afternoon - including July 2026 on the Nueces.
One percent, every year, forever - unwrapping hydrology's most misunderstood phrase, and how it differs from our own percentiles.
How every number is computed - About the platform
