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


Page Loading - Please Wait...

Click to hideNews Bulletins

Water-Year Summary for Site 05070000

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(Mean)  
00065 Gage height(Mean)  

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

Print this page
USGS Water-Year Summary 2023
05070000 RED RIVER OF THE NORTH NEAR THOMPSON, ND
LOCATION - Lat 47°45'32", long 96°56'37" referenced to North American Datum of 1927, in NW 1/4 NE 1/4 sec.05, T.149 N., R.49 W., Grand Forks County, ND, Hydrologic Unit 09020301, at bridge on upstream side of county road, 8.0 mi east of Thompson, and at river mile 317.7.
DRAINAGE AREA - 24,010 mi². including 3,800 mi² in closed basins.
SURFACE-WATER RECORDS
PERIOD OF RECORD - DAILY DISCHARGE--March 1999 to September 2003 (gage heights and maximum discharge only), October 2003 to current year.

PERIOD OF RECORD.--DAILY GAGE HEIGHT--March 1999 to current year.
GAGE - Water stage recorder. Datum of gage is 779.79 ft above North American Vertical Datum 1988 (NAVD88, Survey by USGS) and 779.00 ft above National Geodetic Vertical Datum 1929 (NGVD29). 
REMARKS -  Accuracy of records for water years prior to 2014 are noted in the individual Annual Data Reports for those water years. For water years 2014 onward, records good except for estimated discharges, which are poor, unless otherwise noted.
EXTREMES OUTSIDE PERIOD OF RECORD - A peak gage height of 67.74 ft, for spring 1997, and 63.66 ft, for spring 1979, both from floodmarks, from U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.