1. Osage River near Bagnell, MO - USGS Water Data for the Nation
Monitoring location 06926000 is associated with a Stream in Miller County, Missouri. Current conditions of Discharge and Gage height are available.
Monitoring location 06926000 is associated with a Stream in Miller County, Missouri. Current conditions of Discharge and Gage height are available. Water data back to 1844 are available online.
2. Bagnell Dam starts spill gate operations; to last until Sunday
3 mei 2024 · ... Bagnell Dam's discharge of water. According to a Facebook post from ... flow through the dam will be around 50,000 cubic feet per second.
LAKE OZARK, Mo. (KMIZ) The Osage County Sheriff's Office is alerting residents along the Osage River for flooding after Ameren Missouri adjusted the Bagnell Dam's discharge of water. According to a Facebook post from the Osage Emergency Management Agency, Ameren Missouri started spill gate operations at 11 a.m. Friday, the total flow through the dam
3. All Gates Open On Bagnell Dam As Rainfall Remains In The Forecast
“Truman reservoir is in its flood control pool and continues to release 50,000 CFS. They expect to hold this discharge until Tuesday, May 7th. At that time, we' ...
Continued chances of rain early this week will mean Bagnell Dam will be operating with some gates expected to remain open for a couple more days. Ameren’s recorded lake level line explains that the…
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4. Bagnell Dam flood gates open to relieve upstream rains at Truman ...
6 mei 2024 · As a result of the high discharge from Bagnell Dam, the Osage River below Bagnell Dam rose about four feet in the last week from 566.86 April 30 ...
It’s not unprecedented, but the opening of the flood games at Bagnell Dam is still a sight to see and to hear as 50,000 cubic feet of water is discharged every second. Flooding conditions at …
5. Osage River Near Bagnell Flow Report | Missouri USGS 06926000
Streamflow Rate June 23, 2024, 2:15 a.m. ... Streamflow discharge was last observed at 22,000 cfs, and a gauge height of 11.57 feet. With the 20.86% decrease ...
Streamflow levels and water data for Osage River Near Bagnell, MO. Access stream gauge data and latest weather forecast for Missouri USGS Gauge: 06926000.
6. Bagnell Dam, Missouri | All You Need To Know
Bagnell Dam is a gravity dam located about 3 miles from Bagnell, Miller, Missouri ... The dam spillway has a maximum discharge capacity of 257268 cubic feet per ...
Bagnell Dam is a gravity dam located about 3 miles from Bagnell, Miller, Missouri. Overview, Weather, Location, Map and More.
7. Osage River at Bagnell Dam - National Water Prediction Service
No secondary data available. Transformations for Flow data and a secondary Y axis cannot be made at this time.
Thank you for visiting a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) website. The link you have selected will take you to a non-U.S. Government website for additional information.
8. Gates Open At Bagnell Dam As Recent Rains Fill Up Truman ...
In response, Osage will match HST discharge by opening the gates to equal a total discharge of 50,000 cfs.” Ameren goes on to say the discharge should raise ...
Recent and forecasted rainfall over the next several days is forcing some of the gates to be opened at Bagnell Dam. Ameren’s recorded lake level line explains that the gates need to be opened to he…
9. Osage River near Bagnell - National Water Prediction Service
Forecast Site Time (CDT) Stage (FT) Flow (KCFS) Minor: 22 ... of Engineers Reservoir Forecasts - White River; Army Corps. of Engineers ...
Thank you for visiting a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) website. The link you have selected will take you to a non-U.S. Government website for additional information.
10. Bagnell Dam History
Bagnell Dam History. In 1912, Ralph W. Street of Kansas City first proposed damming the Osage River to generate electricity. However, it wasn't until 1924 ...
In 1912, Ralph W. Street of Kansas City first proposed damming the Osage River to generate electricity. However, it wasn’t until 1924 that Street and Walter Cravens, also of Kansas City, arranged financing and formed the Missouri Hydro-Electric Power Company. The company began building roads, housing, an administration building, mess hall and other facilities needed to support construction of a dam near the tiny town of Bagnell. However, financial difficulties brought the project to a halt in 1926. On July 27, 1929, Union Electric Company of St. Louis (now known as Ameren Missouri) purchased the facilities, and construction resumed on August 6. The New York Stock Exchange “crashed” two months later, bringing on the Great Depression, but work on the project continued. It became the only major construction project in the nation at the time, attracting thousands of workers from all over the country. Records show more than 20,000 people worked on the project at one time or another. Although there were some steam shovels and other powered equipment, most labor was done by hand. Pay rates for construction workers were as low as $0.35 an hour. But during the Depression era, when a person could be hired for farm work for $0.50 a day, workers were glad to make the hourly wage. The project was truly massive. Nearly 60,000 acres of land had to be acquired, and about 30,000 acres cleared of trees and brush. One million cubic yards of earth and rock had to be moved. Enough con...