WTOH
614-334-1231
info@wtoh.us
April 26, 2024
HOMEspacer | ABOUT spacer | MAPSspacer | NEWS TIPS? spacer | WT FREE SMS WATER ALERTS spacer SIGN-UPspacer | LOGIN spacer | UNSUBSCRIBE spacer |spacerspacerspacer     WT INTERNATIONAL
2021/11/22 Watersheds


With the Flow Ohio – Watershed Report for the Week of Nov 22-28
Public Drinking Water Systems by County

By Gillian Ward

 

With the Flow Ohio – Watershed Report for the Week of Nov 22-28

With the Flow Ohio tracks trends in your watershed, posting weekly updates from USGS WaterWatch Current Streamflow and Ohio EPA Division of Drinking and Ground Waters

USGS WaterWatch Current Streamflow – data is captured from real time monitoring stations, including the percentage of normal (mean) flow, flow volume in cubic feet per second, and flow depth. A river or stream that has reached action stage for flood preparation will be highlighted. This report contains USGS Current Stream Flows: as at Nov 17, 2021

Public Drinking Water Systems by County - as listed in Ohio EPA database; these include active and inactive systems, off all classes C: community delivery year round, NTNC: serving at least 25, the same individuals during 6 months of the year; and TNC: transient non-community serves at least 25, transient individuals, 60 or more days of the year. For more information, see report key at the end of this document.

Active community drinking water systems are classified by EPA as serving fifteen or more connections and providing water to the same people year-round. The EPA works with the states, tribes, water system authorities and water system operators to ensure safe drinking water for Americans.

EPA Lead and Copper Rule

Water systems sample and test for lead and copper periodically through the year.

Lead and copper contamination come from plumbing, common to certain types of lines and connections

A lead level of 0.015mg/L is action level (AL); the action level for copper is 1.3 mg/L.

WaterToday Ohio will be looking at the Lead and Copper test results posted for active community drinking water systems by watershed.

1 Southern Lake Erie

1a Grand River Watershed

Counties: Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga, Portage, Trumbull

  • Conneaut Creek drains an area of 175 sq miles in Ashtabula County; at Conneaut station, the flow is rated “above normal”; 202% above mean flow rate at 569 cfs. Depth of flow is just over 3ft, almost doubled from last week. The water temperature gauge is still not registering as of this report.
  • Grand River drains 685 sq miles in Lake County; the flow near Paynesville is “above normal”, 148% above mean at 1430 cfs and a gage height of 3.83 ft. Minor flood stage at this station is 12.5 ft. The water temperature has dropped in half from last week to 5.1°C

1b Ashtabula River - Chagrin River Watershed

Counties: Lake, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Portage

  • Chagrin River drains an area of 246 sq miles of Lake County into Lake Erie. Flow is above normal at Willoughby station, 184% above mean and discharging 563 cfs. The gage height (flow depth) is just over 4 ft. (Last week we reported the flow depth as 33 ft, this likely should have been 3.3 ft.)

1c Cuyahoga River Watershed

Counties: Cuyahoga, Summit, Portage, Geauga

  • Cuyahoga River drains an area of 788 sq miles in Ohio. With its headwaters in Geauga County, it takes a loop south into Portage and then hooks back north through Summit, passing through Cuyahoga County to discharge into Lake Erie. At Hiram Rapids, the nearest monitoring station to the headwaters in Geauga County, the flow is normal, 101% above mean at 185 cfs; at Old Portage, 82% above mean at 267 cfs; at Jaite station normal, 107% above mean at 490 cfs; at Independence station, flowing normal, 110% above mean at 736 cfs; the flow at the Newburgh Heights monitoring station nearest the outlet in Cuyahoga County, as of Nov 16 at 8:30 am EST, is normal, 67% above mean at 817 cfs; water temperature is 11.5°
  • West Creek drains an area of 9.23 sq miles in Cuyahoga County. The flow at Pleasant Valley Rd (headwaters) station is above normal, 195% above mean and 3.2 cfs; At Ridgewood Road, Parma is flowing above normal, 220% above mean at 8.26 cfs; at Brooklyn Heights (nearest to the outlet) flowing above normal, 189% above mean at 19.2 cfs.
  • Mill Creek gathers runoff and drains 12.9 sq miles in the Cuyahoga River watershed; the flow is monitored at Garfield Heights as above normal this week, 214% above mean and 28.4 cfs.
  • East Branch Big Creek collects flow from 19.2 sq miles in Cuyahoga County. The flow at Brooklyn is 119% above mean at 24.9 cfs.
  • Chippewa Creek gathers runoff from 17.2 sq miles, is monitored near Brecksville, above normal, 155% above mean flow at 17.4 cfs.
  • Brandywine Creek near Macedonia monitoring data is temporarily unavailable.
  • Tinkers Creek drains an area of 83.9 sq miles of Cuyahoga County, flowing “above normal” range at Bedford, 171% above mean flow at 243 cfs. This station is not reporting gauge height (flow depth) this week, but again, seems there may have been issues with the sensors, we reported 23 ft deep last week, which could not have been an accurate measurement given the flow volume.

1d Black River - Rocky River Watershed

Counties: Lorain, Ashland, Huron, Cuyahoga

  • Rocky River drains an area of 267 sq miles into Lake Erie. Flow at Berea is rated normal, 41% above mean flow, 85 cfs and 5.11 ft deep. The water is 11.7°
  • Plum Creek near Olmstead drains 15.7 sq miles, flowing much above normal at 398% above mean, 23.4 cfs
  • Black River at Lorain County drains an area of 396 sq miles into Lake Erie. Flow at Elyria is normal this week, 36% above mean flow, 98 cfs and 1.44 ft deep. The water is 9.8°

Public Drinking Water Systems:

Ashtabula County:

Surface water source

  • Aqua Ohio – Ashtabula (OH0400711) active community system drawing from Lake Erie; serving 13233 residential connections
  • Conneaut (OH0400411): active community system sourced from Lake Erie; serving 5635 residential connections

Groundwater source – 70 systems of all classes and status

Lake County

Surface water source

  • Aqua Ohio – Mentor (OH4301511) Active community system sourced from Mentor Lake, serves 74,500 residents through 31689 service connections
  • Fairport Harbor Village (OH4300411) Active community system sourced from Lake Erie, serves 3180 residents through 1491 service connections
  • Lake County East (OH4302911) active community system sourced from Lake Erie serving 40,656 residents through 11773 service connections
  • Lake County West (OH4302411) active community system sourced from Lake Erie serving 78379 residents through 29867 service connections
  • Painsville City (OH4302611) active community system sourced from Lake Erie serving 31728 residents through 11329 service connections

Groundwater Source - 33 systems of all types and all status

Geauga County

Surface water source – none

Groundwater source – 357 systems of all types and status

Portage County

Surface Water source

Ravenna City (OH6703211) – active community system (1984) serving 16000 residents through 5540 service connections (no major violations or enforcements since 2000)

Groundwater source – 236 systems of all types

Trumbull County:

Surface water sources – 0 on the Lake Erie side of the drainage divide

Cuyahoga County:

Surface Water Source

  • Berea City (OH1800111) active community system drawing from east branch of Rocky Creek, Baldwin Creek and Coe Lake; serving 19000 residential customers through 6985 service connections
  • Cleveland Public Water System (OH1801212) active community system drawing from Baldwin, Crown, Morgan and Nottingham; serving 1,308.955 residents through 453075 connections

Groundwater Source – 9 systems of all types and status

Summit County: (North half)

Surface Water Source –

Akron

Groundwater Source – 431 systems of all status and classes, in all of Summit County

Lorain County:

Surface Water Source

  • Avon Lake City (OH4700311)
  • Elyria (OH4700411)
  • Lorain City (OH47007911)
  • Oberlin (OH4700911)
  • Wellington Village (OH4701511)

Groundwater Source

6 systems, 5 of which are inactive as of Nov 12

Medina County (north half)

Surface Water Source - none

Groundwater Source

102 systems of all status and type, for the whole county

2 Western Lake Erie Watersheds

2a Huron River/Vermillion River

Counties: Erie, Huron, Lorain

  • Vermillion River in Lorain County drains an area of 262 sq miles into Lake Erie just east of Sandusky Bay. Flow at the Vermillion monitoring station is rated “normal”, 56% above mean flow at 46 cfs and 2.28 ft deep. The water temperature is 10.2°
  • Huron River at Erie County drains an area of 371 sq miles into Lake Erie east of Sandusky Bay. Flow at the Milan station rates “above normal”, 78% above mean flow at 156 cfs and just over 6.5ft deep. The water is 12°
  • Old Woman Creek at Erie County drains 22.1 sq miles. At Berlin Rd near Huron, the flow is considered “normal”, 49% above mean at 10.3 cfs, 2.18ft deep.

2b Sandusky River

Counties: Sandusky, Seneca, Wyandot, Crawford (4 Main) also parts of Erie, Ottawa, Wood, Huron, Hancock, Hardin, Marion, and Richland

  • Sandusky River in Crawford County drains an area of 1251 sq miles in Crawford and Wyandot Counties. The flow near Bucyrus in Crawford County is “above normal”, 189% above mean flow and 93 cfs, 1.5ft deep; the flow is rated above normal, the flow at Upper Sandusky in Wyandot County s normal, 98% above mean at 121cfs and 1.75 ft deep; at Fremont, 33% above mean flow at 192 cfs and 1.23 ft deep. The water is 10.9 °
  • Honey Creek in Seneca County drains an area of 149 sq miles in Seneca County into Sandusky River. The flow at Melmore in Seneca County is normal, 26% above mean at 28cfs and 2.31 ft deep.
  • Tymochtee Creek in Wyandot County drains an area of 229 sq miles. The flow at Crawford is normal, 6% above mean at 7.72 cfs and 2 ft deep

2c Blanchard River

Counties: Hardin, Hancock, Putnam, Seneca, Allen, Wyandot

  • Blanchard at Hancock County River drains 346 sq miles into Lake Erie. The flow at Findlay is ranked “normal”, 37% above mean, 50.4cfs and 1.07 ft deep. The water is 12.6°

2d Cedar River-Portage River

Counties: Hancock, Wood, Seneca, Sandusky, Ottawa

  • Portage River at Sandusky County drains an area of 428 sq miles. The flow at Woodville is “normal”, 52% above mean, 101 cfs and 2.24 ft deep. The water is 10.9°

2e - Auglaize River

Counties: Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Lucas, Paulding, Williams, Wood

  • Auglaize River at Defiance County drains an area of 2318 sq miles into western part of Lake Erie. The flow at Defiance monitoring station is “normal” 183% above mean, 429 cfs and 6.08 ft deep.

2f - Lower Maumee River

Counties: Allen, Auglaize, Defiance, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Lucus, Mercer, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, Williams, Wyandot, Wood (

Flows:

  • Maumee River at Lucas County in Waterville drains an area of 6330 sq miles. The flow at Waterville is above normal, 100% above mean, 2440 cfs and 3 ft deep; near Defiance drains an area of 5545 sq miles, flowing 81% above mean, 1730 cfs and 2.28 ft deep, 9.7°C

2g Upper Wabash

Counties: Mercer, Darke

The headwaters of the Wabash River are in Ohio, however, USGS does not monitor flows on this system in the state of Ohio. Spills and weather incidents in this area will be noted as they occur, the residue flows west out of state.

2h St. Mary’s River

Counties: Allen, Auglaize, Defiance, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Lucus, Mercer, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, Williams, Wyandot, Wood (

  • Mary’s River at Van Wert County, Walcott Street at Willshire drains an area of 386 sq miles. The flow at Willshire is 29% above mean, 92 cfs and 3 ft deep.
  • Mary’s River at Mercer County, Rockford drains an area of 340 sq miles. The flow at Rockford is 55% above mean, 56 cfs and 2 ft deep.

2i Upper Maumee River

Counties: Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Lucas, Paulding, Williams, Wood

  • Maumee River in Paulding County at Antwerp drains an area of 2129 sq miles. The flow at Antwerp is above normal, 150% above mean, 1220 cfs and 8.14 ft deep.

2j Tiffin River

Counties: Allen, Auglaize, Defiance, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Lucus, Mercer, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, Williams, Wyandot, Wood (Hillsdale (MI), Lenawee (MI)

  • Tiffin River at Williams County, Stryker is above normal, 133% above mean, 275 cfs and 6ft deep; near Evansport is 115% above mean, 340 cfs and 12.10 ft deep.

2k St. Joseph River

Counties: Williams, Defiance, Lucas

  • Joseph River at Defiance County near Newville drains an area of 610 sq miles. The flow at Newville is 158% above mean, 517 cfs and 6.45 ft deep.
  • Ottawa River at Lucas County near Kalida drains an area of 350 sq miles. The flow near Kalida is much above normal 192% above mean, 138 cfs and 4.06 ft deep.

3 Ohio River Tributaries

3a Shenango River

Counties: parts of Ashtabula, Trumbull, Mahoning

  • Shenango River drains an area of 162 sq miles in Crawford County. The flow at Pymatuning Dam is much above normal, 395% above mean, 795 cfs and 6.30ft deep; at Sharpsville is above normal, 197% above mean, 1540 cfs and 4.24 ft deep. The water is 8.3° Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

Public Drinking Water Systems

Andover Village Public Water System (OH0400012) Community Wells (0002, 0003, 0004, 0007, 0M01, 0005, 0008)

  • Serves 1250 residential customers through 534 service connections
  • Lead 0 mg/l 10 samples were tested in 2020, summary of results was 0 mg/l ;2021: 10 samples to be tested by the end of 2021, sampling is progressing) summary of results to date = 0 mg/l

No public drinking water systems sourced from surface water in Ashtabula County in the Shenango Watershed.

Concord Care Centre – groundwater

  • Lead level .003 mg/l in 2021; .008 in 2020

3b Mahoning River

Counties: Mahoning

  • Mahoning River drains an area of 978 sq miles in Trumbull County. The flow at Leavittsburg is normal, 74% above mean, 511 cfs and 3.63 ft deep, 10.8°C; below West Ave at Youngstown is normal, 69% above mean, 680 cfs and 1.99ft deep. The water is 8.0° Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

Public Water System

3c Upper Ohio – Little Beaver

Counties: Jefferson, Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison

Little Beaver at Columbiana County, Creek drains an area of 496 sq miles into the Ohio River. The flow at East Liverpool is normal, 53% above mean flow, 152 cfs and 2.87 ft deep.

  • Yellow Creek drains an area of 147 sq miles in Jefferson County. Flow is “normal” at Hammondsville, 73% above mean flow at 85 cfs and 1.83 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Short Creek drains an area of 123 sq miles in Jefferson County. Flow is “normal” at Dillonvale station, 72% above mean flow at 60 cfs, 2.31 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

3d Upper Ohio - Wheeling Creek

Counties: Belmont, Monroe

  • Wheeling Creek drains an area of 97sq miles in Belmont County. Flow is “normal” below Blaine, 60% above mean flow at 47 cfs and 1.30 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

3e Shade

  • Shade River at drains an area of 156 sq miles in Meigs County. The monitoring station located at Chester shows normal flow, 33% above mean, 40 cfs and 5ft deep. The water temperature at this location is registering 8.4°C. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

3f Hocking River

Counties: Athens, Hocking, Fairfield

  • Hocking River drains an area of 943 sq miles in Hocking County; the station at Enterprise in Hocking reports normal flow, 46% above mean at 158 cfs and 0.89 ft deep; the flow is normal at Athens, registering 43% above mean flow, 319 cfs and 3.48ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Clear Creek drains an area of 89 sq miles in Hocking County, joining Hocking River; the station near Rockbridge in Hocking County reports normal flow, 43% above mean, 30 cfs, a little more than a foot deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

3g Raccoon Creek – Symmes Creek Watershed

Counties: Hocking, Athens, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia

  • Raccoon Creek drains an area of 585 sq miles in Gallia County. The monitoring station at Adamsville shows the river flowing normal, 44% above mean flow at 167 cfs and 2.88 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Symmes Creek drains 302 sq miles of Lawrence County into the Ohio River; at Aid, the flow is normal, 21% above mean at 59 cfs and 6.23 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

3h Middle Ohio – White Oak Watershed

  • White Oak Creek drains an area of 208 sq miles in Brown County, the flow above Georgetown is 18% above mean, 60cfs and 4 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

3i Middle Ohio – Laughery Watershed

  • No flow monitoring stations reporting for this watershed

Public Drinking Water Systems

4a Tuscarawas Watershed

  • Tuscarawas River drains an area of 2443 sq miles of Tuscarawas County. The flow at Newcomerstown is normal, 90% above mean at 2060 cfs and 2.26 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

4b Wills Watershed

Counties: Licking, Guernsey, Tuscarawas

  • Wills Creek drains an area of 406 sq miles in Guernsey County. The flow at Cambridge is above normal, 117% above mean at 544 cfs and 4.44 ft deep; at Derwent flow is 7.44 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

4c Little Muskingum River – Middle Island

Counties: Washington, Noble, Monroe, Guernsey

  • Little Muskingum River drains an area of 210 sq miles of Washington County; at Bloomfield is flowing in the normal range at 49% above mean, 85 cfs and 4.08 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

4d Mohican River Watershed

Counties: Richland

  • Clear Fork Mohican River drains an area of 115 sq miles in Richland County. The streamflow gauge at Bellville reports flow of 2 ft deep; no volume data available. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Black Fork Mohican River drains an area of 28 sq miles in Richland County. The flow at Shelby is 17% above mean at 16 cfs and 6.16ft deep; unranked. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

4e Walhonding River Watershed

Counties: Knox, Morrow, Ashland, Richland, Coshocton, Holmes

  • Walhonding River drains an area of 1505 sq miles in Coshocton County. The flow below Randle is 1.66 ft deep; the flow below Mohawk Dam at Nellie is 6.75 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Kokosing River drains an area of 202 sq miles in Knox County. At Mount Vernon station in Knox County, the Kokosing is flowing normal, 61% above mean flow at 106 cfs and 2.8 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Killbuck Creek drains an area of 464 sq miles in Holmes County. The flow at Killbuck in Holmes County is normal, 40% above mean flow at 116 cfs and 7 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

4f Licking River Watershed

  • Licking River drains an area of 537 sq miles of Licking County. The flow monitor at Newark is normal, 90% above mean flow at 470 cfs and 4 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • North Fork Licking River drains an area of 241 sq miles of Licking County; at Utica in Licking County is flowing normal, 39% above mean at 54cfs, 7.83 ft deep; at Ohio Street in Newark the flow is 3.88 feet deep. The flow is not otherwise rated at this time. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • South Fork Licking River drains an area of 133 sq miles of Licking County. The station near Hebron reports normal flows, 99% above mean flow at 227 cfs and 3.63 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

4g Muskingum River Watershed

Counties: Morgan, Washington, Noble, Muskingum, Coshocton

  • Muskingum River drains an area of 7947 sq miles. At Coshocton in Coshocton County the Upper Muskingum is flowing normal, 93% at 3420 cfs and 67.42 ft deep; At Dresden in Muskingum County is flowing normal, 110% above mean at 4450 cfs and 8.53 ft deep; At McConnelsville in Morgan County, the river is flowing normal, 100% above mean at 5670 cfs and 3.67ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Muskingum River (lower) at Beverly station in Washington County is 89% above mean at 5870 cfs and 16.62 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

5a Upper Scioto Watershed

Counties: Madison, Union, Franklin, Pickaway, Champaign, Logan, Marion, Delaware, Morrow, Crawford, Licking, Knox, Fairfield

  • The Upper Scioto River drains an area of 980 sq miles in Marion and Delaware Counties. The flow at La Rue in Marion County is normal, 33% above mean at 49 cfs, 2ft deep; the flow at Prospect in Delaware County is normal, 42% above mean at 167 cfs and 2ft deep, water temp is 9.4C; the flow below O’Shaughnessy Dam near Dublin is normal, 41% above mean at 285 cfs, 4.25 ft deep; at Columbus in Franklin County is normal, 32% above mean flow at 303 cfs and 7.46 ft deep; near Commercial Point in Pickaway County the flow is 63% above mean at 1690 cfs and 10.46 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Darby Creek drains an area of 534 sq miles in Pickaway County. The streamflow gauge at Darbyville shows above normal, flowing at 84% above mean at 303 cfs and 3ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Alum Creek drains an area of 122 sq miles in Delaware County. The flow at Africa is much above normal, 329% above mean at 409 cfs and 2.89 feet deep; 11.2C. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Upper Olentangy River drains an area of 157 sq miles in Marion County, 393 sq miles by the time it reaches Delaware. The flow at Claridon in Marion County is 2.68 ft deep; the flow at Delaware in Delaware County is above normal, 88% above mean at 343 cfs and 2.64 ft deep; near Worthington is above normal, 95% above the mean, 484 cfs and 2.79 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

5b Paint Creek Watershed

  • Paint Creek drains an area of 249 sq miles in Clinton County. The flow near Greenfield is above normal, 117% above the mean, 148 cfs and 2.26 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

5c Lower Scioto Watershed

  • Deer Creek drains an area of 228 sq miles in Madison County. The flow at Mount Sterling is above normal, 135% above mean at 170 cfs and 4.50 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Rocky Fork Creek drains an area of 140 sq miles in Highland County. The flow is normal, 60% above mean, 79cfs and 2.38 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Big Walnut Creek drains an area of 544 sq miles. The flow at Rees in Franklin County is above normal, 144% at 491cfs and 3 ft deep Central College is normal, 88% above the mean, 101 cfs, and 3.35ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Walnut Creek drains an area of 274 sq miles. The flow at Ashville is 34% above the mean, 98 cfs and 5.04 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

5d Little Scioto Watershed

  • Scioto River (lower) drains an area of 5836 sq miles from its headwaters in Marion County down to its outlet at the Ohio River. The lower end flow at Higby in Ross County is above normal, 110% above mean flow at 3560 cfs and 3.23 ft deep; the flow at Piketon in Pike County is above normal, 100 % above mean, 2770 cfs, and 3.71 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.
  • Tygart’s Creek drains 242 sq miles in Greenup County. The flow near Greenup is normal, 40% above the mean, 59cfs and 3 ft deep. Flow information updated on 2021-11-17.

6a Upper Great Miami Watershed

  • The Great Miami River (Upper) drains an area of 1149 sq miles in Hardin, Logan, Shelby, Miami and Darke and Montgomery Counties. The flow monitoring station closest to the head of the river is at Sidney, in Shelby County. The flow at Shelby is normal, 58% above mean at 255 cfs; The flow at Taylorsville is normal, 73% above mean at 589 cfs and 2.63 ft deep; at Troy is normal, 57% above the mean, 271 cfs and 2.37 ft deep.
  • Bokengehalas Creek drains an area of 40.4 sq miles of Logan County. The station at de Graff is reporting normal, 69% above mean flow at 43.8 cfs and 1.68 ft deep.
  • Mad River (Upper) drains an area of sq miles in Logan County. The station at West Liberty is normal, 64% above mean, 31.3 cfs and 2.5 feet deep;
  • Little Miami River drains an area of 1203 sq miles in Clark and Greene Counties. The flow at Milford is normal, 52% above the mean, 402 cfs, and 5.28 ft deep.
  • (Upper) Mad River drains an area of 635 sq miles in Logan and Champaign Counties. The flow near Dayton is normal, 57% above the mean, 322 cfs and 2.60 ft deep; the flow near Urbana is above normal, 127% above mean at 145 cfs and 3.1 ft deep; at St. Paris Pike near Eagle City in Clark County is flowing normal, 99% above mean at 263 cfs and 6.4 ft deep.
  • Loramie Creek drains an area of 257 sq miles in Shelby County. The flow near Newport is normal, 42% above mean, 64 cfs and 3.8 ft deep; at Lockington in Shelby County is normal, 14% above the mean,24 cfs and .65 ft deep.
  • Stillwater Creek drains an area of 503 sq miles in Warren County. The flow at Pleasant Hill is above normal, 118% above the mean, 217 cfs and 1.88 ft deep. The water is 11C.
  • Greenville Creek drains an area of 193 sq miles in Warren County. The flow near Bradford is above normal, 157% above the mean, 125 cfs and 2 ft deep.

6b Lower Great Miami Watersheds

  • Great Miami River drains an area of 3838 sq miles in Ohio, with the lower portion taking runoff from sq miles in Hamilton and Butler Counties. The flow at Miamitown is 1.95 ft deep, no flow info available
  • Lower Mad River drains an area of 310 sq miles in Clark, Southeast and Champaign counties. The flow at St Paris Pike is normal, 77% above the mean, 175 cfs and 6.16 ft deep,
  • Beaver Creek drains an area of 113 sq miles in Greene County. The flow near Celina is 330% above the mean, 58 cfs, and 5.3 ft deep.

6c Little Miami Watershed

  • Little Miami River drains an area of 1204 sq miles sq miles in Hamilton, Warren, Clinton and Clermont Counties. The flow at Perintown is normal, 62% above the mean, 209 cfs and 2.82 ft deep; the flow at Milford is normal, 99% over mean, 825 cfs and 5.77 ft deep.
  • East Fork Little Miami River below Harsha Dam near Bantam in Clermont County is 16 ft, deep, down from 20 ft Nov 1, water temperature is 15.9C
  • O’Bannon Creek drains an area of 54 sq miles in Clermont County. The flow at Loveland is above normal, 167% above mean flow, 72.4 cfs and 1.5 ft deep; this system has been up to 8 ft deep at peak in 2021.

Report Key

Water systems are classified according to rules developed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and each state. Water Systems fall into two broad categories: public and non-public.

Public water systems are classified as one of the following:

C – Community

Serves at least 15 service connections used by year-round residents or regularly serves 25 year-round residents.

NTNC – Non-Transient Non-Community

Serves at least the same 25 non-residential individuals during 6 months of the year.

NC – Transient Non-Community

Regularly serves at least 25 non-residential individuals (transient) during 60 or more days per year.


This classification is based on information in each of the following five areas:

1.

Quantity and type of population served (e.g., transient, residential).

2.

Number of days served (or annual operating period (i.e., the period(s) of the year that the water system is in operation)).

3.

Number of service connections (i.e., the number of connections for each service area such as commercial, agricultural, residential).

4.

Activity status of the water system (i.e., active, or inactive).

5.

Sources of water (e.g., reservoir, well. Sources of water may be active or inactive depending on whether the source is seasonal or year-round. The current date determines active or inactive status).









All rights reserved 2024 - WTOH - This material may not be reproduced in whole or in part and may not be distributed,
publicly performed, proxy cached or otherwise used, except with express permission.