Holderness Drain levels today
The latest level at 3 stations on the Holderness Drain, from the Environment Agency, against the range the river is normally in at each one.
Is the Holderness Drain high right now?
This page cannot say: the Holderness Drain has 1 station with a recent reading, but no published normal range to compare it with (checked 8:50 pm UK time, 19 October).
| Station | Level now | Normal range | State | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bransholme Great Culvert Pumping Station |
-2.09 m AOD
19 Oct 19:15 UTC
|
Not published | No normal range | Steady |
| East Hull Hedon Road | No recent reading | Not published | No recent reading | Not known yet |
| Tickton PS | No recent reading |
-1.97 m to -1.31 m Record 0.32 m, 3 July 2007 |
No recent reading | Not known yet |
Levels are metres above each gauge's own zero (tidal stations: metres above sea level, AOD), so a number at one station cannot be compared with another. The trend compares the latest reading with one from at least 45 minutes earlier.
What high, normal and low mean
- High Above its normal range at that station.
- Normal Within its normal range at that station.
- Low Below its normal range at that station.
Flood warnings are separate
A river above its normal range is often not flooding anything. Flood warnings come from the Environment Agency in England. Floodline is 0345 988 1188, 24 hours a day. This site does not issue warnings.
Questions
Is the Holderness Drain high right now?
This page cannot say: the Holderness Drain has 1 station with a recent reading, but no published normal range to compare it with (checked 8:50 pm UK time, 19 October).
Where is the level of the Holderness Drain measured?
The Environment Agency measures the Holderness Drain at 3 stations, including Bransholme Great Culvert Pumping Station, East Hull Hedon Road and Tickton PS.
What is the normal level of the Holderness Drain?
It depends on the station, because each gauge has its own zero. At Tickton PS the normal range is -1.97 m to -1.31 m, and the highest level on record there is 0.32 m (3 July 2007). The other stations are listed on this page with their own ranges.
Does a high river level mean there is a flood warning?
No. A level above the normal range is often not flooding anything. Flood warnings and flood alerts are issued separately by the Environment Agency in England, Natural Resources Wales and SEPA in Scotland, and this site lists England's on its flood warnings pages. Floodline is 0345 988 1188, 24 hours a day.
All UK river levels · Flood warnings in England · Flood safety guide
This uses Environment Agency flood and river level data from the real-time data API (Beta). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.