Flood Warning issued February 26 at 8:42PM EST until February 27 at 9:00AM EST by NWS Jacksonville FL

…The Flood Warning is extended for the following rivers in
Georgia…

Altamaha River At Charlotteville affecting Jeff Davis, Toombs and
Montgomery Counties.

Altamaha River At Baxley affecting Appling, Tattnall, Wayne and
Toombs Counties.

Additional information is available at
https://water.weather.gov/wfo/JAX

* WHAT…Minor flooding is occurring and minor flooding is forecast.

* WHERE…Altamaha River at Charlotteville.

* WHEN…Until late tomorrow morning.

* IMPACTS…At 11.0 feet, Bankfull conditions occur along the river
upstream and downstream from the gage on the U.S. Highway 221
bridge. Some flooding begins in low lying areas around 1.5 miles
upstream from the gage in south Montgomery County. The water will
approach portions of Three Rivers Lane…Altamaha River Road and
Ogle Sandbar Road.
At 13.0 feet, Flood stage is reached. Minor flooding occurs in the
woodlands along the river upstream and downstream from the gage on
the U.S. Highway 221 bridge. The water reaches the top of the
public boat ramp by the bridge. Flood waters expand in low lying
areas in south Montgomery County around 1.5 miles upstream from
the gage. The water will begin to cover portions of Three Rivers
Lane…Altamaha River Road and Ogle Sandbar Road.
At 14.0 feet, Minor flooding continues in the woodlands along the
river upstream and downstream from the gage on the U.S. Highway
221 bridge. The water covers the low portion and entrance of Towns
Bluff Lane by the bridge. The public boat ramp is under two feet
of water. Flood waters expand further into south Montgomery County
around 1.5 miles upstream from the gage. The water will be one to
two feet deep over portions of Three Rivers Lane…Altamaha River
Road and Ogle Sandbar Road.

* ADDITIONAL DETAILS…
– At 7:45 PM EST Wednesday the stage was 13.7 feet.
– Forecast…The river is expected to fall below flood stage
late tonight and continue falling to 7.5 feet Monday evening.
– Flood stage is 13.0 feet.
– http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood