| 38.0 | Major flooding occurs in portions of Pike and Scioto Counties...with water covering Route 23 near Piketon. Over a foot of water flows into portions of Piketon. Serious backwater flooding also occurs along creeks and streams flowing into the Scioto River. | | 37.0 | About 1 foot of water covers Piketon...with many other towns flooded. | | 36.0 | The river begins to top levees north of Piketon. Flooding worsens through Pike and Scioto Counties...with many low lying roads affected. | | 30.0 | Many areas of Piketon become flooded...with serious flooding occurring in some portions of Pike and Scioto Counties. | | 28.0 | Flooding affects portions of Piketon...as well as other towns along the lower Scioto River. | | 25.0 | Flooding of several low lying roads occurs...and backwater flooding poses serious problems in Pike and Scioto Counties. | | 23.0 | Water begins to spill onto low lying roads near the river. | | 20.0 | Backwater flooding begins along creeks flowing into the Scioto River. Scioto and Camp Creek Townships in southern Pike County experience the most significant flooding. | | 19.0 | Flood waters begin spilling onto low lying county roads near the Scioto River in Pike and northern Scioto Counties. | | 18.0 | Lowland agricultural flooding worsens...and backwater flooding occurs along creeks and streams near the Scioto River in Pike and Scioto Counties. |
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1) 37.20 ft on 03/13/1913
2) 32.56 ft on 01/25/1959
3) 31.70 ft on 03/11/1964
4) 30.80 ft on 01/01/1937
5) 30.10 ft on 03/06/1963
6) 28.80 ft on 03/07/1945
7) 28.40 ft on 01/07/2005
8) 28.00 ft on 01/29/1952
9) 28.00 ft on 03/03/1997
10) 27.50 ft on 04/14/1948
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2) 0.30 ft on 01/16/1953
3) 0.65 ft on 09/29/2008
4) 0.70 ft on 09/20/2009
5) 0.70 ft on 09/25/2007
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