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River and coastal water level monitoring.
Sample content — not an operational product
The water level readings on this page is not yet published from the GMS forecast system. The figures on this page are illustrative and must not be used for any weather, marine or safety decision.
| Location | Level | Status | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|
| St. John's River | 0.42 m | Normal | Steady |
| Great River | 0.61 m | Normal | Rising slowly |
| Beausejour gully | 0.18 m | Normal | Steady |
| St. George's harbour | 0.35 m | Normal | Falling |
Grenada's watercourses are short and steep. Rain falling in the interior reaches the coast in minutes, which means a rain gauge upstream and a level sensor downstream together give warning time that neither gives alone.
A level sensor also answers the question a rainfall total cannot: is the water actually rising at the crossing people are about to use.
Water level monitoring is operated jointly with the national water authority and disaster management. The meteorological service contributes the rainfall forecast; the level data informs both flood response and water supply management during dry spells.