Upper Marlboro Flood Water
June 4th 2018
The month of May was a very wet month with lots of rainfall. Several rain storms and thunder storms produced very heavy rain. The first weekend of June continued the rain soaking trend with thunderstorms producing heavy rain followed by almost 18 hours of moderate to heavy rain all day Sunday June 3rd finally stopping near 11pm Sunday night. On Monday morning June 4th at 5:00 am, the Western Branch water level gauge peaked at 15.14 feet. The Depot Pond Water Level Gauge peaked several hours later at 11:20 am rising to 6 feet. Below you will find photos of the flood water around Upper Marlboro taken on Monday June 4th 2018.
We have created this page to share photos, videos and water level data with our neighbors. |
Marlboro Pike (Route 725) Flooded
Marlboro Pike in front of Marlboro Swimming Pool
8.07am Jun 4 2018 14.63 Feet of Water in the Western Branch at Water Street Bridge 5.44 Feet of Water in the Depot Pond |
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Water Street Bridge Flooded
Water St Bridge
10.28 am Jun 4 2018 14.07 Feet of Water in the Western Branch at Water Street Bridge 5.94 Feet of Water in the Depot Pond |
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Buck Lane Flooded
Buck Lane Flooded
10.02am Jun 4 2018 14.17 Feet of Water in the Western Branch at Water Street Bridge 5.84 Feet of Water in the Depot Pond |
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Chrysler Drive Flooded
Chrysler Drive
10.39am Jun 4 2018 14.03 Feet of Water in the Western Branch at Water Street Bridge 5.94 Feet of Water in the Depot Pond |
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High Water at Railroad Bridge
railroad bridge behind Marlboro
9.47 am Jun 4 2018 14.23 Feet of Water in the Western Branch at Water Street Bridge 5.84 Feet of Water in the Depot Pond |
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Route 202 Bridge
Rt 202 Bridge from Buck Lane
9.59 am Jun 4 2018 14.17 Feet of Water in the Western Branch at Water Street Bridge 5.84 Feet of Water in the Depot Pond |
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Marlboro Pike Bridge
From 202 bridge
10.13 am Jun 4 2018 14.16 Feet of Water in the Western Branch at Water Street Bridge 5.94 Feet of Water in the Depot Pond Looking at the Marlboro Pike Bridge from the Route 202 bridge you can see something sticking out of the swollen creek water. It was an excavator that was moved to higher ground the next day.
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