Swan River at Swan Hills

Water level and flow at gauge 07BJ003, Alberta. In the last 24 hours it has been falling.

Water level
96.09m315.27ft
−6 cm−2.2 in in 24 h
Flow
—
 
Status
No normal yet
↓ falling -6 cm

Latest reading Oct 25, 6 AM local standard time (about an hour ago) · data checked · we check every 30 minutes

Highest flow on record
200m³/s7,063cfs

June 19, 1996 · approved records 1970–2024 (HYDAT).

Last 30 days

Hourly readings

96.10 m96.15 m96.20 m96.25 m96.30 m315.4 ft315.6 ft315.8 ft316.0 ft
Sep 26Oct 1Oct 6Oct 11Oct 16Oct 21

This year compared with past years

Daily flow

20 m³/s40 m³/s500 cfs1,000 cfs1,500 cfs2,000 cfs
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
2024

Normal range: monthly averages of 54 years (lighter band: 10th–90th percentile). Past years: approved daily means from HYDAT, the Water Survey of Canada archive (the latest year published is 2025). 2026: daily means of the provisional real-time readings collected by Canada River Levels since October 22, 2026.

Nearby gauges

Swan RiverKinuso · 56 km583.56 m1,914.55 ftVery high
Freeman RiverFort Assiniboine · 61 km1.31 m4.29 ftVery high
Driftpile RiverDriftpile · 63 km1.80 m5.90 ftVery high
Christmas CreekBlue Ridge · 66 km0.57 m1.86 ftAbove normal
Sawridge CreekSlave Lake · 66 km1.64 m5.39 ftVery high
Lesser Slave LakeSlave Lake · 69 km576.64 m1,891.87 ftNormal

About this gauge

Station: 07BJ003 · Swan River Near Swan Hills

Location: 54.8154, -115.4342 · Alberta

Same river: Kinuso

Water levels are measured from a local reference point at each gauge, not from sea level, so they cannot be compared between gauges.

Questions

What is the water level of the Swan River at Swan Hills today?

The latest reading (Oct 25, 6 AM, local standard time) is 96.09 m (315.27 ft).

Is the Swan River at Swan Hills high right now?

There is not enough historical data at this gauge to say what is normal.

Is the Swan River rising or falling?

In the last 24 hours it has been falling.

What is the highest flow ever recorded on the Swan River at Swan Hills?

200 m³/s (7,063 cfs) on June 19, 1996, the highest instantaneous flow in the approved records of the Water Survey of Canada (1970–2024). Events after 2024 are not yet in the approved archive.

Where does this data come from?

Gauge 07BJ003 of the Water Survey of Canada (Environment and Climate Change Canada). Real-time data are provisional and may be revised. We check for new readings every 30 minutes. Canada River Levels is not an official source.