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
Click to hide state-specific text

[!] Over the next year, the USGS Pennsylvania Water Science Center will be updating the geodetic vertical elevation (gage datum) for many locations. Click HERE for additional information including a current list of streamgages with upcoming datum changes. This update in gage datum does not affect the location of the streamgage, nor the observed local gage height or discharge recorded at the streamgage.




USGS 01552500 Muncy Creek near Sonestown, PA

PROVISIONAL DATA SUBJECT TO REVISION

Click to hidestation-specific text

 


Station gage imageSTATION.--01552500 MUNCY CREEK NEAR SONESTOWN, PA
LOCATION.--Lat 41`21'25", long 76`32'06", Sullivan County, Hydrologic Unit 02050206, on right bank 150 ft downstream from Slip Run, 185 ft downstream from bridge on SR 2002, and 1.2 mi east of Sonestown.
DRAINAGE AREA.--23.8 square miles.
PERIOD OF RECORD.--October 1940 to current year.
GAGE.--Water-stage recorder and crest-stage gage. Datum of gage is 1,025.01 ft above National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929. Prior to Mar. 31, 1941, non-recording gage at same site and datum. Satellite telemetry at station.
COOPERATION.--Funding for the operation of this station is provided by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection and the U.S. Geological Survey.
GAGE HEIGHTS OF IMPORTANCE.-
Supplied by USGS: Data transmitter operational limit - 17.9 ft;
Supplied by NWS: Action stage-5 ft.
This station managed by the PAWSC Williamsport Field Office.

Available Parameters Period of Record
  
1940-10-01  2024-04-22







 (365)
 

  -- or --

 


 

Summary of all available data for this site
Instantaneous-data availability statement


Discharge, cubic feet per second


Graph of DAILY Discharge, cubic feet per second

Add up to 2 more sites and replot for "Discharge, cubic feet per second"

?
 


Create presentation-quality graph.