TornadoLiveMap

West Central Texas Lakes at Twin Buttes Reservoir — water level right now

Tom Green County, Texas · NWS gauge TBRT2
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current stage (ft)
 
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flood status
official NWS category
Official NOAA forecast → USGS data → Full US flood map →

Flood stages at this gauge

Where the water stands right now against the four official thresholds:

action · 1940.2
Flood stageLevel (ft)What it means
Action stage1940.2water is approaching flood level — time to pay attention

Highest floods on record here

The National Weather Service has no historic crest list on file for this gauge.

Where this gauge is

The marker is this gauge; nearby gauges load live and are clickable.

Nearby river gauges

West Central Texas Lakes at Lake Nasworthy 4 mi away · loading… Pecan Creek (Concho River Basin) near San Angelo 7 mi away · loading… Spring Creek (Concho River Basin) above Tankersley 7 mi away · loading… West Central Texas Lakes at O. C. Fisher Lake 8 mi away · loading… Concho River at San Angelo 9 mi away · loading… Dove Creek (Concho River Basin) at Knickerbocker 9 mi away · loading…

Gauge details

NWS gauge IDTBRT2
USGS site08131200
CountyTom Green
StateTexas
NWS forecast officeSan Angelo
River forecast centerWest Gulf River Forecast Center
Coordinates31.382, -100.538
Time zoneCST6CDT
Turn Around, Don't Drown. Six inches of moving water can knock you off your feet and twelve inches can float a car. Never drive around barricades or into water of unknown depth — most flood deaths happen in vehicles.

Questions about West Central Texas Lakes at Twin Buttes Reservoir

Is West Central Texas Lakes at Twin Buttes Reservoir flooding right now?

The live reading at the top of this page answers that: the gauge is compared against its official NWS flood stages every 15 minutes. Blue means normal, yellow is action stage, orange minor, red moderate and dark red major flooding.

What is flood stage for West Central Texas Lakes at Twin Buttes Reservoir?

action stage 1940.2 ft. These are official National Weather Service thresholds set specifically for this gauge, not generic values.

Where does this data come from?

From the NOAA National Water Prediction Service, the official U.S. river gauge network — a U.S. government work in the public domain. Live stage is refreshed every 15 minutes; flood thresholds and historic crests are refreshed monthly. For life-safety decisions follow NWS San Angelo and local emergency management.