— pulling live conditions from USGS —
Browse every tracked river, A–Z

Live float conditions for 75 Pennsylvania rivers

Every river below is monitored through its USGS streamflow gauges, refreshed every 15 minutes and rated in plain language for kayak, canoe, raft and tube. Select a river for the live dashboard with current flow, trend, weather and community reports.

Spring Creek

Spring Creek is a small creek in the Central Limestone region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Spring Creek At Houserville (Fisherman'S Paradise Reach) gauge runs roughly 80–110 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 55–75 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Central Limestone · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Spring Creek at Houserville (Fisherman's Paradise reach), Spring Creek near Axemann (lower)

Live Spring Creek conditions →

Penns Creek

Penns Creek is a small river in the Central Limestone region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Penns Creek At Penns Creek gauge runs roughly 160–890 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 110–530 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Central Limestone · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Penns Creek at Penns Creek

Live Penns Creek conditions →

Susquehanna River

Susquehanna River is a big-water river in the Central Warmwater region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Susquehanna River At Sunbury (Upper / West Branch Confluence) gauge runs roughly 7,600–48,500 cfs. Rafts want at least ~11,000 cfs. Big, trafficked water — not a tubing river. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Central Warmwater · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Rafting · USGS gauges: Susquehanna River at Sunbury (upper / West Branch confluence), Susquehanna River at Harrisburg (lower)

Live Susquehanna River conditions →

Little Juniata River

Little Juniata River is a small river in the Central Limestone region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Little Juniata River At Spruce Creek gauge runs roughly 160–640 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 110–420 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Central Limestone · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Little Juniata River at Spruce Creek

Live Little Juniata River conditions →

Elk Creek

Elk Creek is a small creek in the Lake Erie Steelhead region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Brandy Run Near Girard (Elk Creek Proxy) gauge runs roughly 40–55 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 30–40 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lake Erie Steelhead · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Brandy Run near Girard (Elk Creek proxy)

Live Elk Creek conditions →

Delaware River

Delaware River is a mid-sized river in the Northeast Border region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Delaware River At Lordville (Upper Wild-Trout / Main Stem) gauge runs roughly 940–4,300 cfs. Rafts want at least ~1,200 cfs. Tubing is best 660–3,000 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northeast Border · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Delaware River at Lordville (upper wild-trout / main stem), Delaware River at Port Jervis (lower main stem)

Live Delaware River conditions →

Yellow Breeches Creek

Yellow Breeches Creek is a small river in the Cumberland Valley region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Yellow Breeches Creek Near Camp Hill (Lower) gauge runs roughly 160–410 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 110–290 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Cumberland Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Yellow Breeches Creek near Camp Hill (lower)

Live Yellow Breeches Creek conditions →

Juniata River

Juniata River is a large river in the Central Warmwater region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Juniata River At Newport gauge runs roughly 1,300–7,500 cfs. Rafts want at least ~1,700 cfs. Tubing is best 910–5,200 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Central Warmwater · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Juniata River at Newport

Live Juniata River conditions →

Tulpehocken Creek

Tulpehocken Creek is a small creek in the Southeast region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Tulpehocken Creek Near Bernville, Pa gauge runs roughly 130–180 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 90–130 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Tulpehocken Creek Near Bernville, Pa, Tulpehocken Creek Near Reading, Pa

Live Tulpehocken Creek conditions →

Brodhead Creek

Brodhead Creek is a small river in the Northeast region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Brodhead Creek Near Analomink, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–260 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–160 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Brodhead Creek Near Analomink, Pa, Brodhead Creek At Minisink Hills, Pa

Live Brodhead Creek conditions →

Pine Creek

Pine Creek is a mid-sized river in the PA Wilds region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Pine Creek At Cedar Run (Upper Canyon) gauge runs roughly 160–1,600 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 110–940 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Pine Creek at Cedar Run (upper canyon), Pine Creek below Little Pine near Waterville (lower)

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Youghiogheny River

Youghiogheny River is a mid-sized river in the Southwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Youghiogheny River Below Confluence (Tailwater) gauge runs roughly 660–3,000 cfs. Rafts want at least ~870 cfs. Tubing is best 460–2,100 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Youghiogheny River below Confluence (tailwater), Youghiogheny River at Connellsville (lower smallmouth)

Live Youghiogheny River conditions →

Bald Eagle Creek

Bald Eagle Creek is a small river in the Central Limestone region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Bald Eagle Creek Bl Spring Creek At Milesburg, Pa gauge runs roughly 200–560 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 140–390 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Central Limestone · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Bald Eagle Creek Bl Spring Creek At Milesburg, Pa, Bald Eagle Creek At Blanchard, Pa, Bald Eagle Creek Near Beech Creek Station, Pa, Bald Eagle Creek At Tyrone, Pa

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Little Lehigh Creek

Little Lehigh Creek is a small river in the Lehigh Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Little Lehigh Creek At Tenth St. Br. At Allentown gauge runs roughly 100–220 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–150 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lehigh Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Little Lehigh Creek At Tenth St. Br. At Allentown

Live Little Lehigh Creek conditions →

Walnut Creek

Walnut Creek is a small creek in the Lake Erie Steelhead region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Walnut Creek Upstream Pool Near Erie gauge runs roughly 70–110 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 50–70 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lake Erie Steelhead · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Walnut Creek Upstream Pool near Erie

Live Walnut Creek conditions →

Allegheny River

Allegheny River is a large river in the Western region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Allegheny River At Franklin (Upper) gauge runs roughly 3,400–24,500 cfs. Rafts want at least ~5,100 cfs. Tubing is best 2,400–16,000 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Western · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Allegheny River at Franklin (upper), Allegheny River at Parker (lower)

Live Allegheny River conditions →

Loyalsock Creek

Loyalsock Creek is a mid-sized river in the PA Wilds region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Loyalsock Creek At Loyalsockville, Pa gauge runs roughly 170–1,400 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 120–860 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Loyalsock Creek At Loyalsockville, Pa

Live Loyalsock Creek conditions →

Lehigh River

Lehigh River is a mid-sized river in the Northeast region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Lehigh River Below Francis E. Walter Reservoir (Tailwater) gauge runs roughly 190–1,100 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 130–740 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Lehigh River below Francis E. Walter Reservoir (tailwater), Lehigh River at Lehighton (mid), Lehigh River at Walnutport (lower smallmouth)

Live Lehigh River conditions →

Fishing Creek (Columbia County)

Fishing Creek (Columbia County) is a small river in the PA Wilds region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Fishing Creek Near Bloomsburg, Pa gauge runs roughly 180–910 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 130–570 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Fishing Creek Near Bloomsburg, Pa

Live Fishing Creek (Columbia County) conditions →

Clarion River

Clarion River is a small river in the PA Wilds / Western region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Clarion River At Ridgway (Upper Trout) gauge runs roughly 280–1,200 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 200–790 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds / Western · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Clarion River at Ridgway (upper trout), Clarion River at Cooksburg (Cook Forest smallmouth)

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Schuylkill River

Schuylkill River is a small river in the Southeast region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Schuylkill River At Landingville, Pa gauge runs roughly 140–510 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 100–340 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Schuylkill River At Landingville, Pa, Schuylkill River At Berne, Pa, Schuylkill River At Reading, Pa, Schuylkill River At Pottstown, Pa

Live Schuylkill River conditions →

Kettle Creek

Kettle Creek is a small river in the PA Wilds region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Kettle Creek At Cross Fork gauge runs roughly 100–390 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–250 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Kettle Creek at Cross Fork

Live Kettle Creek conditions →

Oil Creek

Oil Creek is a small river in the Northwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Oil Creek At Rouseville, Pa gauge runs roughly 210–910 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 150–600 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Oil Creek At Rouseville, Pa

Live Oil Creek conditions →

Lackawaxen River

Lackawaxen River is a small river in the Northeast region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Lackawaxen River Near Honesdale, Pa gauge runs roughly 120–500 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 85–320 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Lackawaxen River Near Honesdale, Pa, Lackawaxen River At Hawley, Pa, Lackawaxen River Near Baoba, Pa, Lackawaxen River At Rowland, Pa

Live Lackawaxen River conditions →

Lackawanna River

Lackawanna River is a small creek in the Northeast region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Lackawanna River Near Forest City, Pa gauge runs roughly 85–120 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 60–85 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Lackawanna River Near Forest City, Pa, Lackawanna River At Archbald, Pa, Lackawanna River At Old Forge, Pa

Live Lackawanna River conditions →

French Creek

French Creek is a mid-sized river in the Northwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the French Creek At Meadville gauge runs roughly 370–4,100 cfs. Rafts want at least ~710 cfs. Tubing is best 260–2,300 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: French Creek at Meadville

Live French Creek conditions →

Young Womans Creek

Young Womans Creek is a small creek in the PA Wilds region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Young Womans Creek Near Renovo, Pa gauge runs roughly 85–140 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 60–85 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Young Womans Creek Near Renovo, Pa

Live Young Womans Creek conditions →

Loyalhanna Creek

Loyalhanna Creek is a small river in the Southwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Loyalhanna Creek At Kingston, Pa gauge runs roughly 110–580 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 75–340 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Loyalhanna Creek At Kingston, Pa, Loyalhanna Creek At Loyalhanna Dam, Pa

Live Loyalhanna Creek conditions →

West Branch Susquehanna River

West Branch Susquehanna River is a small river in the PA Wilds region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the West Branch Susquehanna River At Bower, Pa gauge runs roughly 180–1,000 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 130–620 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: West Branch Susquehanna River At Bower, Pa, Wb Susquehanna River Near Curwensville, Pa, Wb Susquehanna River At Karthaus, Pa, West Branch Susquehanna River At Renovo, Pa

Live West Branch Susquehanna River conditions →

Slippery Rock Creek

Slippery Rock Creek is a small river in the Southwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Slippery Rock Creek At Wurtemburg, Pa gauge runs roughly 250–1,000 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 180–690 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Slippery Rock Creek At Wurtemburg, Pa

Live Slippery Rock Creek conditions →

Raystown Branch Juniata River

Raystown Branch Juniata River is a mid-sized river in the Juniata Valley region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Raystown Branch Juniata River At Saxton, Pa gauge runs roughly 160–1,500 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 110–930 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Juniata Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Raystown Branch Juniata River At Saxton, Pa

Live Raystown Branch Juniata River conditions →

Conodoguinet Creek

Conodoguinet Creek is a small river in the Cumberland Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Conodoguinet Creek Near Hogestown, Pa gauge runs roughly 230–1,000 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 160–680 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Cumberland Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Conodoguinet Creek Near Hogestown, Pa

Live Conodoguinet Creek conditions →

Brandywine Creek

Brandywine Creek is a small creek in the Southeast region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the West Branch Brandywine Creek Near Honey Brook, Pa gauge runs roughly 40–55 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 30–40 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: West Branch Brandywine Creek Near Honey Brook, Pa, West Branch Brandywine Creek At Coatesville, Pa

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Monocacy Creek

Monocacy Creek is a small creek in the Lehigh Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Monocacy Creek At Bethlehem, Pa gauge runs roughly 70–100 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 50–70 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lehigh Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Monocacy Creek At Bethlehem, Pa

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Frankstown Branch Juniata River

Frankstown Branch Juniata River is a small river in the Juniata Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Frankstown Br Juniata River At Williamsburg, Pa gauge runs roughly 140–640 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 100–420 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Juniata Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Frankstown Br Juniata River At Williamsburg, Pa

Live Frankstown Branch Juniata River conditions →

First Fork Sinnemahoning Creek

First Fork Sinnemahoning Creek is a small river in the PA Wilds region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the First Fork Sinnemahoning Creek At Wharton, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–640 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–340 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: First Fork Sinnemahoning Creek At Wharton, Pa, First Fork Sinnemahoning Cr Near Sinnemahoning, Pa

Live First Fork Sinnemahoning Creek conditions →

Kishacoquillas Creek

Kishacoquillas Creek is a small river in the Central Limestone region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Kishacoquillas Creek At Reedsville, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–430 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–260 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Central Limestone · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Kishacoquillas Creek At Reedsville, Pa

Live Kishacoquillas Creek conditions →

Redbank Creek

Redbank Creek is a small river in the Northwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Redbank Creek At Brookville, Pa gauge runs roughly 210–1,200 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 150–730 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Redbank Creek At Brookville, Pa, Redbank Creek At St. Charles, Pa

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Neshaminy Creek

Neshaminy Creek is a small creek in the Southeast region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Neshaminy Creek Near Rushland, Pa gauge runs roughly 150–220 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 100–150 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Neshaminy Creek Near Rushland, Pa, Neshaminy Creek Near Penns Park, Pa, Neshaminy Creek Near Langhorne, Pa

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Buffalo Creek

Buffalo Creek is a small creek in the Southwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Buffalo Creek At Iron Bridge, Pa gauge runs roughly 180–330 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 130–180 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Buffalo Creek At Iron Bridge, Pa

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Sinnemahoning Creek

Sinnemahoning Creek is a small river in the PA Wilds region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Driftwood Br Sinnemahoning Cr At Sterling Run, Pa gauge runs roughly 130–870 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 90–510 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Driftwood Br Sinnemahoning Cr At Sterling Run, Pa, Sinnemahoning Creek At Sinnemahoning, Pa

Live Sinnemahoning Creek conditions →

Perkiomen Creek

Perkiomen Creek is a small creek in the Southeast region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Perkiomen Creek At East Greenville, Pa gauge runs roughly 65–100 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 45–65 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Perkiomen Creek At East Greenville, Pa, Perkiomen Creek At Graterford, Pa

Live Perkiomen Creek conditions →

Codorus Creek

Codorus Creek is a small creek in the Lower Susquehanna region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Codorus Creek At Spring Grove, Pa gauge runs roughly 80–110 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 55–75 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lower Susquehanna · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Codorus Creek At Spring Grove, Pa, Codorus Creek Near York, Pa, Codorus Creek Near Saginaw, Pa

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Kiskiminetas River

Kiskiminetas River is a large river in the Southwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Kiskiminetas River At Vandergrift, Pa gauge runs roughly 790–5,900 cfs. Rafts want at least ~1,300 cfs. Tubing is best 550–3,700 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Kiskiminetas River At Vandergrift, Pa

Live Kiskiminetas River conditions →

Lycoming Creek

Lycoming Creek is a small river in the PA Wilds region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Lycoming Creek Near Trout Run, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–540 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–320 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Lycoming Creek Near Trout Run, Pa

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Swatara Creek

Swatara Creek is a small river in the Lower Susquehanna region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Swatara Creek Near Pine Grove, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–400 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–260 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lower Susquehanna · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Swatara Creek Near Pine Grove, Pa, Swatara Creek At Harper Tavern, Pa, Swatara Creek Near Hershey, Pa

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Conemaugh River

Conemaugh River is a mid-sized river in the Southwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Conemaugh River At Minersville, Pa gauge runs roughly 390–2,000 cfs. Rafts want at least ~540 cfs. Tubing is best 270–1,400 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Conemaugh River At Minersville, Pa, Conemaugh River At Seward, Pa, Conemaugh River At Tunnelton, Pa

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Shenango River

Shenango River is a small river in the Northwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Shenango River At Pymatuning Dam, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–460 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–240 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Shenango River At Pymatuning Dam, Pa, Shenango River Near Transfer, Pa, Shenango River At Sharpsville, Pa

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Tionesta Creek

Tionesta Creek is a small river in the Northwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Tionesta Creek At Lynch, Pa gauge runs roughly 170–780 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 120–490 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Tionesta Creek At Lynch, Pa, Tionesta Creek At Tionesta Creek Dam, Pa

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Jordan Creek

Jordan Creek is a small creek in the Lehigh Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Jordan Creek Near Schnecksville, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–160 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–100 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lehigh Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Jordan Creek Near Schnecksville, Pa, Jordan Creek At Allentown, Pa

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Monongahela River

Monongahela River is a large river in the Southwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Monongahela River Near Masontown, Pa gauge runs roughly 1,600–17,500 cfs. Rafts want at least ~2,800 cfs. Tubing is best 1,100–9,900 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Monongahela River Near Masontown, Pa

Live Monongahela River conditions →

Mahoning Creek

Mahoning Creek is a small river in the Northwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Mahoning Creek At Punxsutawney, Pa gauge runs roughly 110–520 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 75–320 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Mahoning Creek At Punxsutawney, Pa, Mahoning Creek At Mahoning Creek Dam, Pa

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Muddy Creek

Muddy Creek is a small river in the Lower Susquehanna region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Muddy Creek At Castle Fin, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–240 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–170 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lower Susquehanna · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Muddy Creek At Castle Fin, Pa

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Pohopoco Creek

Pohopoco Creek is a small creek in the Lehigh Valley region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Pohopoco Creek At Kresgeville, Pa gauge runs roughly 130–180 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 90–130 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lehigh Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Pohopoco Creek At Kresgeville, Pa, Pohopoco Cr Bl Beltzville Dam Nr Parryville, Pa

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Casselman River

Casselman River is a small river in the Southwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Casselman River At Markleton, Pa gauge runs roughly 200–1,200 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 140–730 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Casselman River At Markleton, Pa

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Beaver River

Beaver River is a mid-sized river in the Southwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Beaver River At Wampum, Pa gauge runs roughly 680–5,000 cfs. Rafts want at least ~960 cfs. Tubing is best 480–3,300 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Beaver River At Wampum, Pa, Beaver River At Beaver Falls, Pa

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Stonycreek River

Stonycreek River is a mid-sized river in the Southwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Stonycreek River At Ferndale, Pa gauge runs roughly 150–1,300 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 100–770 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Stonycreek River At Ferndale, Pa

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Tohickon Creek

Tohickon Creek is a small creek in the Southeast region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Tohickon Creek Near Pipersville, Pa gauge runs roughly 140–260 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 100–140 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Tohickon Creek Near Pipersville, Pa

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Conestoga River

Conestoga River is a small river in the Lower Susquehanna region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Conestoga River At Lancaster, Pa gauge runs roughly 170–740 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 120–470 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Lower Susquehanna · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Conestoga River At Lancaster, Pa, Conestoga River At Conestoga, Pa

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Wissahickon Creek

Wissahickon Creek is a small creek in the Southeast region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Wissahickon Creek At Fort Washington, Pa gauge runs roughly 65–95 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 45–65 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Wissahickon Creek At Fort Washington, Pa, Wissahickon Creek At Mouth, Philadelphia, Pa

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Dunning Creek

Dunning Creek is a small river in the Juniata Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Dunning Creek At Belden, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–430 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–250 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Juniata Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Dunning Creek At Belden, Pa

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Sherman Creek

Sherman Creek is a small river in the Cumberland Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Sherman Creek At Shermans Dale, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–570 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–320 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Cumberland Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Sherman Creek At Shermans Dale, Pa

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Dunkard Creek

Dunkard Creek is a small creek in the Southwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Dunkard Creek At Shannopin, Pa gauge runs roughly 230–430 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 160–230 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Dunkard Creek At Shannopin, Pa

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Aughwick Creek

Aughwick Creek is a small river in the Juniata Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Aughwick Creek Near Three Springs, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–440 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–230 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Juniata Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Aughwick Creek Near Three Springs, Pa, Aughwick Creek Near Shirleysburg, Pa

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Two Lick Creek

Two Lick Creek is a small river in the Southwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Two Lick Creek At Graceton, Pa gauge runs roughly 110–530 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 75–340 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Two Lick Creek At Graceton, Pa

Live Two Lick Creek conditions →

Little Mahoning Creek

Little Mahoning Creek is a small creek in the Northwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Little Mahoning Creek At Mccormick, Pa gauge runs roughly 180–330 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 130–180 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Little Mahoning Creek At Mccormick, Pa

Live Little Mahoning Creek conditions →

Towanda Creek

Towanda Creek is a small creek in the Northern Tier region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Towanda Creek Near Franklindale, Pa gauge runs roughly 140–270 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 100–140 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northern Tier · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Towanda Creek Near Franklindale, Pa, Towanda Creek Near Monroeton, Pa

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Cowanesque River

Cowanesque River is a small creek in the Northern Tier region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Cowanesque River At Westfield, Pa gauge runs roughly 120–210 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 85–120 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northern Tier · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Cowanesque River At Westfield, Pa, Cowanesque River At Elkland, Pa, Cowanesque River Near Lawrenceville, Pa

Live Cowanesque River conditions →

Tioga River

Tioga River is a small river in the Northern Tier region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Tioga River Near Mansfield, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–370 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–230 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northern Tier · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Tioga River Near Mansfield, Pa, Tioga River At Tioga, Pa, Tioga River At Tioga Junction, Pa

Live Tioga River conditions →

Tunkhannock Creek

Tunkhannock Creek is a small river in the Northeast region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Tunkhannock Creek Near Tunkhannock, Pa gauge runs roughly 170–1,000 cfs. Rafts want at least ~350 cfs. Tubing is best 120–600 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Northeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing, Rafting · USGS gauges: Tunkhannock Creek Near Tunkhannock, Pa

Live Tunkhannock Creek conditions →

Tuscarora Creek

Tuscarora Creek is a small river in the Juniata Valley region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Tuscarora Creek Near Port Royal, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–420 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–240 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Juniata Valley · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Tuscarora Creek Near Port Royal, Pa

Live Tuscarora Creek conditions →

Blacklick Creek

Blacklick Creek is a small river in the Southwest region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Blacklick Creek At Josephine, Pa gauge runs roughly 140–640 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 100–410 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Blacklick Creek At Josephine, Pa

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Crooked Creek

Crooked Creek is a small river in the Southwest region. Flows are dam-influenced — levels can jump with releases, so check the live gauge (and the generation schedule where posted) right before you launch. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Crooked Creek At Idaho, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–510 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–290 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southwest · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Crooked Creek At Idaho, Pa, Crooked Creek At Crooked Creek Dam Near Ford City

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Little Schuylkill River

Little Schuylkill River is a small creek in the Southeast region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Little Schuylkill River At Tamaqua, Pa gauge runs roughly 100–150 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 70–100 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: Southeast · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Little Schuylkill River At Tamaqua, Pa

Live Little Schuylkill River conditions →

Beech Creek

Beech Creek is a small river in the PA Wilds region. For kayaks and canoes the good float band at the Beech Creek At Monument, Pa gauge runs roughly 110–490 cfs. It's generally too small to raft. Tubing is best 75–320 cfs on warm days. Bands are estimated from long-term USGS flow percentiles — verify with local outfitters and American Whitewater before you commit.

Region: PA Wilds · Best for: Kayak & Canoe, Tubing · USGS gauges: Beech Creek At Monument, Pa

Live Beech Creek conditions →

Pennsylvania river conditions — FAQ

How current is the Pennsylvania river data?

Flow readings come straight from USGS gauges and refresh every 15 minutes. Every Pennsylvania river shows the exact reading time for each gauge, so you always know how fresh the number is.

Which Pennsylvania rivers are safe to float or paddle right now?

All 75 Pennsylvania rivers we track are rated Wadeable, Caution, Limited, or Blown out against thresholds tuned to each individual gauge. Open the dashboard for a live top-to-bottom read of every river.

What does CFS mean for floating?

CFS — cubic feet per second — is how much water is moving past the gauge. Higher CFS means faster, deeper, pushier water. The safe range differs on every river, which is why each gauge carries its own thresholds rather than one blanket number.

How much rain fell on Pennsylvania rivers, and how much is coming?

Each river page shows total observed rainfall over the last 48 hours plus the forecast for the next 48 hours at that gauge — the fastest way to tell whether the water is about to blow out or start clearing.

Do you cover my Pennsylvania river?

We track 75 Pennsylvania rivers behind live USGS gauges. Open any river for live conditions, species timing, public access points, and recent rainfall.