Cobb Creek level at Fort Cobb
Oklahoma · Fishing & wading
Measured at USGS 07326000 — Cobb Creek near Fort Cobb, OK · NWS forecast point FCCO2
Reading taken · as of 1 hour ago
Low and clear — wadeable, and fish will be spooky
At 0.3 CFS, this gauge is running 13% of normal for mid-September — below the 2.3 CFS median USGS has recorded for this date across 63 years of record (1963–2026).
Sponsor Cobb Creek
One exclusive sponsor per river, on every gauge page for it.
Cancel anytime · Questions?
Flow history at Fort Cobb
Daily values from USGS 07326000, updated every 15 to 60 minutes; NWS forecast for FCCO2 reissued through the day. Provisional.
Highest crests on record at Fort Cobb
12 on record
| Stage | Flow | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 23.01 ft | 2,300 CFS | Aug 19, 2007 |
| 20.50 ft | — | Jun 4, 1995 |
| 18.72 ft | 35,000 CFS | May 17, 1949 |
| 18.44 ft | 1,250 CFS | May 17, 1986 |
| 17.58 ft | 16,000 CFS | Jun 11, 1945 |
| 17.22 ft | 12,700 CFS | Jun 13, 1944 |
| 16.97 ft | 7,950 CFS | May 19, 1955 |
| 16.91 ft | 1,420 CFS | May 23, 2015 |
| 16.72 ft | 1,280 CFS | Jun 23, 1987 |
| 16.71 ft | 6,110 CFS | Jun 23, 1948 |
Crests published by the National Weather Service.
About Cobb Creek at Fort Cobb
In Oklahoma, below Fort Cobb Reservoir. Releases can change the flow by hundreds of CFS in an hour with no rain in the basin — check it the morning you go, not the night before.
Reservoir feeding this stretch
Flow here is set by releases from Fort Cobb Reservoir. A full pool usually means more water on its way down.
Cobb Creek at Fort Cobb — common questions
3 questions
How do releases from Fort Cobb Reservoir affect this stretch?
Directly and fast. When the dam generates, flow here can climb by an order of magnitude within the hour, with no rain anywhere in the basin. That sudden release is the real hazard on a tailwater. The pool level is on lakelvl.com, linked below.
Is Cobb Creek at Fort Cobb high or low for this time of year?
The USGS median flow for mid-September here is 2.3 CFS, from 63 years of record (1963–2026). Today is 13% of it. The comparison is what makes the raw number mean anything: the same reading is a drought on one river and a flood on another.
How often does this reading update?
USGS transmits from gauge 07326000 every 15 to 60 minutes, and the National Weather Service reissues the flood forecast for FCCO2 a few times a day — more often when the river is rising. This page refreshes from both when you open it. The timestamp is in the gauge's local time.