World Water Levels

low for the date

Lower Havel Waterway at Albertsheim

The Lower Havel Waterway at Albertsheim read 72 cm at .

Newest reading
72 cmProvisional
Against normal for the date
lowin the lowest 5 percent for the date
Normal range for the date
74 cm to 117 cmMedian 84 cm
Change
  • +7 cm in a day
  • -7 cm in a week

That is below the normal range for the date, in the lowest 5 percent of the daily averages of these dates in the 26 years between 2000 and 2025.

We show no forecast values for German gauges: the forecasts PEGELONLINE relays come from the Federal Institute of Hydrology (BfG), whose terms allow only private and own use. ELWIS and the BfG publish them. ELWIS BfG 6-week forecast

Long views: the past year, the past decade and the whole record

Normal range and official levels

The normal range for 5 October is 74 cm to 117 cm: the 10th to 90th percentile of the daily averages from 28 September to 12 October in 26 years between 2000 and 2025.

Records

  • Highest reading in our series since 1 January 2000: 328 cm at 01:00 CEST on 30 August 2013. Provisional data.
  • Lowest reading in our series since 1 January 2000: 0 cm at 02:15 CEST on 6 August 2000. Provisional data.
  • Highest daily average in our series since 1 January 2000: 255.1 cm on 29 December 2010. Provisional data.
  • Lowest daily average in our series since 1 January 2000: 18.2 cm on 25 June 2018. Provisional data.

As the source publishes them

Our series holds a lower value (0 cm) than the record WSV publishes (19 cm); the published value may come from another period or may not be updated yet.

Next gauges on this water

The next gauges on this water by river kilometre.

About this gauge

Albertsheim is a gauge on the Lower Havel Waterway in Germany, at river kilometre 109.83.

It lies at 52.6559° N, 12.3337° E.

Its readings come from the Federal Waterways and Shipping Administration (WSV), through PEGELONLINE.

The gauge reads the height of the water above a fixed zero, not the depth of the river. Its zero lies at 24.505 m above NHN (the German sea-level datum), valid from 1 November 2019.

PEGELONLINE publishes its readings as unchecked raw data.

The newest reading is provisional: the source may still correct it.

See also