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Not an emergency service — if in danger call 999. Alerts rely on EA/SEPA data and are best-efforts. Terms
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Official Environment Agency warnings issued since 2011 for the 8 flood areas linked to this gauge (nearest 1.9 km away).
Most recent flood warning: 23 Jan 2026 — River Nidd at Hunsingore
| Year | Warnings | Alerts |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 1 | 3 |
| 2025 | 4 | 7 |
| 2024 | 2 | 4 |
| 2023 | 8 | 11 |
| 2022 | 4 | 5 |
| 2021 | 2 | 5 |
| 2020 | 10 | 12 |
| 2019 | 4 | 20 |
| 2018 | 0 | 14 |
| 2017 | 0 | 5 |
| 2016 | 3 | 7 |
| 2015 | 11 | 7 |
| 2014 | 1 | 0 |
| 2013 | 2 | 0 |
| 2012 | 21 | 0 |
| 2011 | 5 | 0 |
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 Kirk Hammerton flood history.
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Geographic coordinates may reflect the access point for the gauge, and not the precise location in the watercourse that it is taking readings from.
Your catchment is all the land that drains rainfall into the river above this gauge. Its character — how steep, wet, wooded, urban or chalky that land is — decides how fast rain here turns into a rising river. A steep, bare or clay catchment is “flashy” (rises and falls quickly, floods easily); a flat, chalk or well-wooded one is slow and steady. The tiles below put numbers to that; the flow-duration curve reads left-to-right from the river’s typical high flows (Q5) down to its low flows (Q95) — a steep curve means a flashy river.
The physical character of the land that drains to this gauge, and how it shapes its flood response — from the National River Flow Archive (UKCEH).
Flow affected by: surface-water abstraction, reservoir influence, public water supply, effluent returns.
Gauging-station photographs from the National River Flow Archive (UKCEH).
17 Sep 2019 U/s view from L bank (flow 2.2 m3/s)
17 Sep 2019 View d/s towards gauge section (flow 2.2 m3/s)
17 Sep 2019 Low and high flow transducers from R bank (flow 2.2 m3/s)
17 Sep 2019 View d/s towards section from R bank (flow 2.2 m3/s)
17 Sep 2019 Low flow section looking d/s from L bank (flow 2.2 m3/s)
17 Sep 2019 Low and high flow transducers from L bank (flow 2.2 m3/s)
13 Sep 2019 Low flow section looking d/s from L bank (flow 2.4 m3/s)
13 Sep 2019 Low flow section looking d/s from R bank (flow 2.4 m3/s)
13 Sep 2019 High flow transducers on bridge piers, from R bank (flow 2.4 m3/s)
13 Sep 2019 U/s view from R bank (flow 2.4 m3/s)
13 Sep 2019 D/s view from R bank (flow 2.4 m3/s)
13 Sep 2019 Close up of transducer rack and gauge board (flow 2.4 m3/s)
21 Sep 2018 View d/s towards gauge section at medium flow (8 m3/s)
21 Sep 2018 Close up of low transducer rack on L bank, upper transducer pods just visible above water (8 m3/s)
21 Sep 2018 Section looking d/s at medium flow (8 m3/s)
13 Sep 2011
Photos © NRFA / UKCEH & the measuring authority — shown at web resolution. Full gallery on the NRFA ↗
Full range ultrasonic station since 1999. Previously a flat-V weir, intended to measure low flows to complement high flow measurement at 27001.
Descriptions from the National River Flow Archive (UKCEH). NRFA station record ↗
How this gauging station is built and how long it has measured (NRFA / UKCEH).
The current level is 0.47m, which is within the typical range of 0.22 to 4.00m. Flooding is unlikely at this level.
Based on the most recent readings, the level is currently steady. The chart above shows the last 7 days of measurements, updated roughly every 15 minutes.
The typical range at this station is 0.22m to 4.00m, based on Environment Agency historical data. Levels above 4.00m are higher than usually seen and may indicate a flood risk.
Readings are taken by the Environment Agency gauge roughly every 15 minutes and FloodRadar refreshes its data continuously, so the level shown is normally less than an hour old.
Free live river-level widget — ideal for parish councils, angling clubs and local sites. Updates automatically.
Postcodes within 5 km with properties in the Environment Agency’s rivers-and-sea flood-risk bands:
