River Conditions
Illustrated map of Lake Travis

River stage

Juno, Devils River

River level
2.75 ft
Status
Below flood stage
Action stage
4.00 ft
Flood stage
6.00 ft
Record crest
35.00 ft

Last reported 2026-10-13 | NWS BKCT2

Record crest
35.00 ft
Flood stage
6.00 ft
Moderate flood
8.00 ft
Major flood
15.00 ft
Crest date
1954-06-28

In brief

The Devils River at Juno, TX read 2.75 ft on Oct 13, 2026, 1.25 ft below action stage.

Source: National Weather Service gauge BKCT2

Stage threshold profile

Action stage 4.00 ftMinor flooding 6.00 ftModerate flooding 8.00 ftMajor flooding 15.00 ft CURRENT 2.75 ft

Highest crests on record

RankCrestDate
1 35.00 ft 1954-06-28
2 33.80 ft 1932-09-01
3 26.80 ft 1948-07-04
4 22.20 ft 1981-10-10
5 21.19 ft 2026-07-18
6 20.90 ft 1986-10-05
7 15.69 ft 2026-10-01
8 15.50 ft 1990-09-23

Flood crests recorded at this gauge by the National Weather Service.

What happens at each level

  1. 6.00 ft

    (1.8 meters), Minor lowland flooding extends into low areas of the flood plain with no significant impact.

  2. 8.00 ft

    (2.4 meters), Moderate lowland flooding reaches the Highway 163 bridge floor several miles below Juno. This level is turbulent and dangerous for inexperienced swimmers, canoeists and kayakers.

  3. 10.00 ft

    (3.0 meters), Moderate lowland flooding is several feet over the Bakers Crossing bridge at Highway 163. Flow is well into the flood plain and very dangerous to campers and river recreationists above Juno to Amistad Reservoir.

  4. 12.00 ft

    (3.7 meters), Campers, automobiles and equipment near the river above Juno to Amistad Reservoir can be washed downstream. The river is very turbulent at this level and dangerous for inexperienced swimmers, canoeists and kayakers. Five feet of flow covers the Highway 163 bridge below Juno.

  5. 14.00 ft

    (4.3 meters), Flooding can wash automobiles, equipment, and campers downstream from above Juno to Amistad Reservoir. Roads and bridges near the river are very dangerous. Six feet of flow covers the Bakers Crossing bridge. Livestock should be moved from flood prone areas.

  6. 15.00 ft

    (4.6 meters), Major flooding reaches campers, automobiles, and recreational vehicles well away from the river above Juno to Amistad Reservoir. Livestock are cut off and potentially drowned. There is widespread damage to roads and fences.

  7. 17.00 ft

    (5.2 meters), Major flooding can wash livestock, autos, camp equipment and campers away well into the flood plain and tributaries of the Devils River above Glasscock Ranch to Amistad Reservoir. Roads and bridges are severely flooded and extremely dangerous. Many areas are cut off for hours.

  8. 19.00 ft

    (5.8 meters), Massive flooding destroys anything in the flood plain near the Devils River and its tributaries.

  9. 20.00 ft

    (6.1 meters), Very deep flow covers telephone lines in some areas. Campers, autos, and gear well away from the river above Juno to Amistad Reservoir are easily swept downstream. Livestock are cut off and potentially drowned. There is widespread damage to fences and road surfaces near the river.

  10. 22.00 ft

    (6.7 meters), Major flooding is above telephone lines is some areas of the flood plain. Disastrous flooding is extremely dangerous to campers and livestock well into the flood plain. Roads, fences, and the flood plain are scoured extensively.

Written by the local National Weather Service forecast office for this exact gauge.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Devils River flooding at Juno?

No. The Devils River at Juno is at 2.75 ft, 1.25 ft below action stage.

What is the flood stage at Juno?

The National Weather Service sets action stage 4 ft, minor flooding 6 ft, moderate flooding 8 ft and major flooding 15 ft.

What is the highest the Devils River has been at Juno?

The highest crest on record is 35.0 ft, on 1954-06-28.

Stage and flood information from the NOAA National Weather Service (gauge BKCT2). Last reading 2026-10-13. For flood safety decisions always follow official National Weather Service warnings.