| 10.1 | This is the level reached during the big rain event on March 18 and 19. Martin County declared a local emergency because of the local roads that flooded. Fives inches of fell in this two day period on very wet ground. Maximum hourly rainfall rates slightly exceeded 0.40 inches an hour. | | 9.0 | An estimated level that backwater would reach if the March 1913 flood at Shoals returned. Flooding along Beaver Creek in the State Road 150 nears the top of the highway grade. Extensive flooding by several feet of water to surrounding residential and commercial area that is substantially lower than the highway. | | 7.3 | Level reached in early February after possibly more than 2 inches of rain fell. One local resident was killed driving into a flood Indian Creek near the Lawrence-Martin County line. Local roads may flood when this level is reached. | | 5.2 | During the March 2008 flood, backwater from the East Fork White River reached this level. The crest at Shoals was around 30 feet. Extensive flooding along Beaver Creek in and around State Road 150 as a result of this backwater from the river. | | 3.2 | During the March 2008 flood, extensive backwater flooding along Beaver Creek from the East Fork White River began to cause levels at this site to rise. | | 2.8 | As a crest of 19.3 feet passed Shoals during May 2009...any backwater on Beaver Creek was not detected at this site. | | 2.6 | As the Great Flood of June 2008 was quickly moving downstream from northern Jackson County...the level began to rise as the river passed 27.5 feet. The total backwater rise was about 6 tenths of a foot. |
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1) 10.13 ft on 03/19/2008
2) 9.01 ft on 01/09/2008
3) 8.28 ft on 02/06/2008
4) 6.28 ft on 02/11/2009
5) 3.89 ft on 06/19/2010
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Low water records are unavailable.
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