Drilldown: DischargeMetaData

Station 000306 (1) · Station 000310 (1) · Station 000312 (1) · Station 000317 (1) · Station 000320 (1) · Station 000323 (1) · Station 000335 (1)

Cauca (1) · Magdalena (1) · None (5)

Bolivia (3) · Colombia (2) · USA (2)

100,110 - 100,130 (3) · 100,130 - 100,220 (4)

100 - 500 (3) · 500 - 1,200 (4)

February 16, 2026 (1) · February 17, 2026 (1) · February 18, 2026 (5)

420 - 500 (3) · 500 - 1,100 (4)

2 (7)

https://csdms.colorado.edu/pub/flood_observatory/DFODischarge/100117_discharge.csv (1) · https://csdms.colorado.edu/pub/flood_observatory/DFODischarge/100125_discharge.csv (1) · https://csdms.colorado.edu/pub/flood_observatory/DFODischarge/100128_discharge.csv (1) · https://csdms.colorado.edu/pub/flood_observatory/DFODischarge/100176_discharge.csv (1) · https://csdms.colorado.edu/pub/flood_observatory/DFODischarge/100185_discharge.csv (1) · https://csdms.colorado.edu/pub/flood_observatory/DFODischarge/100188_discharge.csv (1) · https://csdms.colorado.edu/pub/flood_observatory/DFODischarge/100214_discharge.csv (1)

On February 16, the historical discharge typically ranges from 396.6 m³/s to 2646.7 m³/s (between the 10^th and the 90^th percentiles). Today's discharge is 858.7 m³/s. (1) · On February 17, the historical discharge typically ranges from 1068.5 m³/s to 2404.1 m³/s (between the 10^th and the 90^th percentiles). Today's discharge is 1056.1 m³/s. (1) · On February 18, the historical discharge typically ranges from 1049.0 m³/s to 1122.4 m³/s (between the 10^th and the 90^th percentiles). Today's discharge is 1064.0 m³/s. (1) · On February 18, the historical discharge typically ranges from 113.1 m³/s to 678.5 m³/s (between the 10^th and the 90^th percentiles). Today's discharge is 427.4 m³/s. (1) · On February 18, the historical discharge typically ranges from 33.5 m³/s to 340.8 m³/s (between the 10^th and the 90^th percentiles). Today's discharge is 422.9 m³/s. (1) · On February 18, the historical discharge typically ranges from 425.1 m³/s to 503.5 m³/s (between the 10^th and the 90^th percentiles). Today's discharge is 499.1 m³/s. (1) · On February 18, the historical discharge typically ranges from 727.4 m³/s to 785.4 m³/s (between the 10^th and the 90^th percentiles). Today's discharge is 733.8 m³/s. (1)

None (7)