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Roddam Burn

A stream near Roddam, Northumberland. No gauge of its own: what the river map and the banked data say about it.

Roddam Burn is a stream on Ordnance Survey’s river map near Roddam, Northumberland, with about 13 km of mapped channel. On the map it flows into the River Till, which flows on into the River Tweed and out to the sea.

Next gauge downstream

Weetwood Bridge on the River Till, about 20 km along the river below where Roddam Burn ends on the map.

0.24 m Normal · steady 30 min ago

After that, Doddington Bridge, about 24 km along the river.

No gauge measures Roddam Burn itself. A gauge downstream shows water that has already passed it, mixed with everything else that has joined on the way, so it says nothing exact about this stream.

Water-sampling points on Roddam Burn

2 Environment Agency sampling points are placed on this stream. These are dated samples taken by hand, not live readings, and FloodRadar does not grade them.

Roddam Burn
Last sampled 5 Dec 2025 · 10 months ago · 12 samples banked
Roddam Burn at East Lilburn
No sample published 1 Oct 2023 – 30 Sep 2026

A sample is taken on a date; it says nothing about the water today. A sample below an overflow does not by itself show where anything in it came from.

Water samples: Environment Agency Water Quality Archive, © Environment Agency and/or database right 2026, Open Government Licence v3.0.

Places along it

From its source towards its mouth, the settlements within a kilometre of it on the map: Roddam, Wooperton, Lilburn Glebe.

Place names: OS Open Names. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database rights 2026.

On the map

The map needs JavaScript. Everything it shows is listed on this page.

The blue line is Roddam Burn; grey lines are other mapped watercourses. Lines from OS Open Rivers (edition 2026-04).

The River Till, the river it joins →NE66 4ED, a postcode page near where it ends on the map (about 360 m away) →All rivers with gauges →

What this page can and cannot tell you

Its line, its name and where it flows come from Ordnance Survey’s river map (OS Open Rivers, edition 2026-04), which leaves out many small streams, ditches and culverts. “Flows into” is the map’s word: a channel that is not on the map is not shown here, which does not mean it is not there.
No gauge measures Roddam Burn itself, so its own level is not known here.
No storm overflow is placed on this stream on the river map. That is not the same as none: the map cannot place every overflow.
Water samples are England’s only (the Environment Agency’s archive), placed where the map can place their sampling point.
Nothing on this page says whether any place floods. For an address, see its postcode page.

This uses Environment Agency flood and river level data from the real-time data API (Beta). Licence: Open Government Licence v3.0.