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You'll be notified when this gauge is rising more than 0.10 m/hr — a sign of rapidly increasing water levels.
You'll be notified when a new storm-overflow (sewage) discharge starts within ~3 km of this gauge, based on the water companies' near-real-time feeds.
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Current Level
0.298 m
▼ Easing
24h Max
0.382 m
24h Min
0.116 m
Typical Range
0.04 - 2.50
m
Highest Recorded
3.48 m
EA official record
A 8.25 reading (30 Oct 2000) sits in our unverified raw history and is not treated as the record
Current level is 9% of this
🚽Sewage overflows nearby
Recent Water Levels
🌍 floodradar.co.uk
1 day
EA forecast (official)
Prediction V2
Prediction Eris
Nimbus beta
Experimental model fusing soil moisture, river flow, groundwater and catchment
character. The shaded band is its 10–90% range, widened so that about 80% of recent outcomes fall inside it.
Under evaluation — not yet promoted, so treat as a second opinion. The nearest rain gauge has sent no readings in the last day, so Nimbus has no recent measured rain to work from here.
Storm overflows whose water reaches this gauge on the mapped river network, nearest first by distance along the river. The status is each water company's monitor: it says whether an overflow is discharging, not how much or what it contains.
558 storm overflows are traced upstream of this gauge, the nearest 1.0 km away along the river. 0 report discharging now, 540 report not discharging, and for 18 the monitor is offline or has not reported, so their status is not known.
Yorkshire Water · into River Ouse · 5.8 km away in a straight line · no mapped watercourse close enough to be sure
10 spills · 7 hours in 2025
No live feed for this overflow
These are the water companies' monitor statuses; a spill does not by itself explain a change in the gauge level. River connections and distances are traced on OS Open Rivers (edition 2026-04), which leaves out many small channels. Explore the sewage map →
In a typical year this gauge reaches its typical high of 2.50 m
on about 11 days.
This year so far: 2 days.
20262 days so far
20259 days, 3 of them high · 3 high
202410 days, 3 of them high · 3 high
202320 days, 7 of them high · 7 high
202210 days, 4 of them high · 4 high
202113 days, 5 of them high · 5 high
202021 days, 12 of them high · 12 high
201916 days, 10 of them high · 10 high
20183 days, 1 of them high · 1 high
20171 day
Counted from each day's highest reading. Days with missing or implausible readings are left out.
The darker part is days above 3.20 m, the level this gauge tops only a few days a year.
Flood history near this gauge
Official Environment Agency warnings issued since 2011 for the 25 flood
areas linked to this gauge (nearest 0.5 km away).
Warnings apply to a whole flood area, not necessarily this exact spot. Years before 2006 aren't covered by the EA's historic record.
See also the Chapel Haddlesey flood history.
Flood areas linked to this gauge
Flood warnings and alerts are issued for whole areas. These are the 25 areas linked to this gauge, nearest first.
Timing, not cause. Gauges can move together simply because the same rain fell on both.
Frequently asked questions
Is the River Aire at Chapel Haddlesey flooding today?
The current level is 0.30m, which is within the typical range of 0.04 to 2.50m. Flooding is unlikely at this level.
Is the river level rising or falling at Chapel Haddlesey?
Based on the most recent readings, the level is currently falling slightly. The chart above shows the last 12 hours of measurements by default (up to 7 days), updated roughly every 15 minutes.
Why is the level slowly falling?
When little or no rain has fallen for a while, a river level gradually drops as the water stored in the ground and soil drains away with nothing to replace it. This is called baseflow recession and is normal in dry spells. Only about 0.0mm of rain has fallen nearby in the last 7 days, so the flow is being sustained mainly by groundwater. A gentle decline like this is expected and is not a sign of a problem — downstream gauges often recede a little faster than headwaters further upstream, and levels recover once rain returns.
What is a normal level for the River Aire at Chapel Haddlesey?
The typical range at this station is 0.04m to 2.50m, based on Environment Agency historical data. Levels above 2.50m are higher than usually seen and may indicate a flood risk.
How often is this river level data updated?
Readings are supplied by the Environment Agency gauge. FloodRadar checks for updates roughly every 15 minutes; the timestamp above shows how recent the latest available reading is.
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Free live river-level widget — ideal for parish councils, angling clubs and local sites. Updates automatically.
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📮 Flood risk by postcode near this gauge
Postcodes within 5 km with properties in the Environment Agency’s rivers-and-sea flood-risk bands:
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