Warning: Javascript must be enabled to use all the features on this page!


Page Loading - Please Wait...

* We've detected you're using a mobile device. Find our Next Generation Station Page here.
Click to hideNews Bulletins

Water-Year Summary for Site 02163500

Click to hide Water-Year Summary instructions and information
  • Water-Year Summary reports summarize a year of hydrologic data in a printer-friendly format.
  • For water years 2014 onward, choose a water year and parameter and an on-demand Water-Year Summary report will be generated.
  • For water years 2006 through 2013, choose a water year and an Annual Water Data Report will be provided.
  • For water years 2005 and earlier, Annual Water Data Reports may be available in digital format.
  • Not all sites have reports available for every water year.
Available Parameters
00060 Discharge(Max.,Min.,Mean)  
00065 Gage height(Max.,Mean,Min.)  

Water year 2023: 2022-10-01 to 2023-09-30
 

Print this page
USGS Water-Year Summary 2023
02163500 SALUDA RIVER NEAR WARE SHOALS, SC
LOCATION - Lat 34°23'30", long 82°13'25" referenced to North American Datum of 1927, Greenwood County, SC, Hydrologic Unit 03050109, on downstream side of US Hwy 25 bridge, 1.4 mi southeast of Ware Shoals, 1.8 mi downstream from Ware Shoals Dam, 5.7 mi upstream from Turkey Creek, and at mile 84.4.
DRAINAGE AREA - 580 mi².
SURFACE-WATER RECORDS
PERIOD OF RECORD - March 1939 to current year. Monthly discharge only for some periods, published in WSP 1303.
GAGE - Data collection platform. Datum of gage is 437.44 ft above NAVD of 1988.
REMARKS - Gage-height records are generally good. Discharge records are generally good except for estimated discharges, which are poor. Additional details on the accuracy of the records can be obtained by contacting the USGS South Atlantic Water Science Center at gs-w-sc_nwisweb_data_inquiries@usgs.gov.
EXTREMES FOR PERIOD OF RECORD - Maximum instantaneous discharge, 25,100 cfs, February 07, 2020. Maximum instantaneous gage-height, 22.44 ft, February 07, 2020. Lowest daily mean discharge occurred Oct. 12, 19, 1941.