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Hudson River at Green Island, NY

USGS gauge 01358000 · drainage 8,090 sq mi · observed Oct 16, 9:15 PM EDT · 65 min old

Dashboard Water Forecast

Latest flow7,280 cfsObserved Oct 16, 9:15 PM EDT
Gage height16.23 ftObserved Oct 16, 9:15 PM EDT
Percentile for date60thPercentile for Oct 16 at the 9:15 PM EDT reading, 77 years of USGS daily statistics; estimated. Median for the date: 6,910 cfs
24 h change+55%Flow 24 h earlier: 4,700 cfs

Last 7 days Live gauge

0.005,00010,00015,000Oct 9Oct 11Oct 12Oct 13Oct 14Oct 15Oct 160.005,00010,00015,000Oct 9Oct 12Oct 14Oct 16

Source: USGS Water Data API (continuous values), observed to Oct 16, 9:15 PM EDT. Shaded band: 25th to 75th percentile of USGS daily statistics for each date; dashed: median. Flow in cfs.

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Rate of rise and fall Live gauge

WindowFlow thenChange to latestGage height thenGage height change
1 h7,470 cfs▼ -190 cfs (-2.5%)16.32 ft-0.09 ft
3 h9,190 cfs▼ -1,910 cfs (-20.8%)16.53 ft-0.30 ft
6 h9,580 cfs▼ -2,300 cfs (-24.0%)16.69 ft-0.46 ft
12 h8,510 cfs▼ -1,230 cfs (-14.5%)16.65 ft-0.42 ft
24 h4,700 cfs▲ +2,580 cfs (+54.9%)16.38 ft-0.15 ft

Last 7 days

MeasureFlowTimeRelative to latest reading
Highest reading14,100 cfsOct 16, 11:45 AM EDT10 h earlier
Lowest reading130 cfsOct 13, 3:45 PM EDT78 h earlier

Source: computed from USGS continuous readings (Water Data API) to Oct 16, 9:15 PM EDT. Each row compares the latest reading with the reading closest to that many hours earlier; the arrow is steady (▬) when the change is within 1%.

Daily mean flow Live gauge

Date (gauge-local)Mean flowNote
Oct 16, 20268,562 cfs
Oct 15, 20266,706 cfs
Oct 14, 20266,090 cfs
Oct 13, 20264,454 cfs
Oct 12, 20265,420 cfs
Oct 11, 20265,503 cfs
Oct 10, 20264,425 cfs
Oct 9, 20264,277 cfs
Oct 8, 2026–Partial day

Source: USGS Water Data API (continuous values); each mean uses readings on that gauge-local date, shown only with at least 80% of expected readings.

The same 50 days in earlier years Historical record

0.0010,00020,00030,00040,000Aug 27Sep 6Sep 16Sep 25Oct 5Oct 150.0010,00020,00030,00040,000Aug 27Sep 12Sep 29Oct 15

━ 2026   ╌ 2025   ╌ 2024   ╌ 2023

YearMean flowHighest day
20265,404 cfs7,930 cfs
20254,914 cfs9,360 cfs
20245,366 cfs8,920 cfs
202312,478 cfs38,500 cfs

Source: USGS daily mean flows (Water Data API). Each line is the 50 days from Aug 27 to Oct 15, shifted to the same calendar dates in earlier years; gaps are days without a published value. Recent days are provisional.

Compared with this gauge’s record Historical record

MeasureValueWhen or rank
Peak daily flow, last 7 days6,870 cfsOct 15, 2026
Last time daily flow was this high or higher7,930 cfsSep 30, 2026 (15 days earlier)
Last day above the 90th percentile for its date, before this peakAug 4, 20262 months earlier
Days above the 75th percentile for their date0 of 30last 30 days
October 1 to 15, mean flow5,051 cfsrank 60 highest of 78 years
Peak daily mean compared with annual instantaneous peaks of recordBelow the lowest of 81lowest annual peak 37,400 cfs

Source: USGS daily mean flows (Water Data API), 1946 to 2026 (28,463 days), data through Oct 15, 2026, computed 2026-10-17; method record-v1. Percentiles are USGS daily statistics. Recent days are provisional.

Largest annual peaks Historical record

Ten largest peaks of record

DatePeak flowGage height at peak
Mar 19, 1936215,000 cfs29.48 ft
Dec 31, 1948181,000 cfs27.05 ft
Aug 29, 2011181,000 cfs27.05 ft
Mar 14, 1977175,000 cfs26.53 ft
Jan 20, 1996165,000 cfs26.22 ft
Mar 6, 1964141,000 cfs24.82 ft
Jan 9, 1998140,000 cfs24.77 ft
Apr 5, 1960135,000 cfs24.41 ft
Apr 4, 2005131,000 cfs24.22 ft
Mar 22, 1980123,000 cfs23.62 ft

Five most recent annual peaks

DatePeak flowGage height at peak
May 10, 202594,500 cfs21.93 ft
Dec 19, 2023115,000 cfs23.64 ft
May 2, 202364,200 cfs20.33 ft
Apr 9, 2022115,000 cfs23.44 ft
Dec 26, 202098,600 cfs22.81 ft

Source: USGS annual peak streamflow (Water Data API), 81 annual peaks, 1936 to 2025. A water year's peak is its highest instantaneous flow.

Historic crests Official NWS

DateCrest stageFlow
Mar 27, 191329.70 ft220,000 cfs
Mar 18, 193629.48 ft215,000 cfs
Sep 21, 193827.10 ft181,000 cfs
Aug 29, 201127.05 ft181,949 cfs
Dec 30, 194827.05 ft181,000 cfs
Mar 13, 197726.53 ft175,000 cfs
Jan 20, 199626.22 ft165,000 cfs
Mar 5, 196424.82 ft141,000 cfs
Jan 9, 199824.77 ft140,000 cfs
Apr 4, 196024.41 ft135,000 cfs

Source: National Weather Service forecast point TRYN6 (Hudson River at Troy), historic crests as published by the NWS; the NWS may have recorded them on an older gauge datum. The USGS annual peaks above are a separate record and can differ in date, flow and datum.

Flood stages Official NWS

CategoryGage height (ft)
Action21.0 ft
Minor21.5 ft
Moderate24.0 ft
Major27.0 ft

Source: National Weather Service forecast point TRYN6 (Hudson River at Troy), fetched Oct 16, 10:16 PM EDT. Compare with the gage height above; thresholds belong to that forecast point.

Flood impacts by stage Official NWS

StageNational Weather Service impact statement
21.0 ftAction stage. Water is just six inches below the wharf in Waterford.
21.5 ftMinor flood stage. Water floods onto the Mohawk Wharf in Village of Waterford.
23.0 ftWater reaches streets in Waterford Village and Matsons Shipyard on Van Schaick Island. Some basements flood.
24.0 ftThe river is at moderate flood stage. Water reaches mobile homes along the river front in Lansingburgh.
27.0 ftThe river is at major flood stage. Water reaches numerous homes in the Village of Wateford and in riverfront sections of Troy. About 4 feet water at foot of State Street.
29.0 ftThere are several feet of water on Riverside Street, three feet water in the former Cluett-Peabody building, First and Second Streets in Troy are flooded, and the Congress Street Bridge is closed.

Source: National Weather Service forecast point TRYN6 (Hudson River at Troy). Statements are quoted from the NWS and describe that forecast point.

Sources and method

USGS daily statistics, downloaded 2026-10-12

Percentile method: trailing 24 h mean vs USGS daily percentiles for calendar date 10-16.

Percentile is estimated from USGS published daily percentiles. Readings are provisional until USGS reviews them. Not endorsed by USGS, NOAA or the National Weather Service. Not for navigation or safety-of-life decisions; the absence of an alert is not a statement that conditions are safe.