RiverReady Crossings

RiverReady Crossings

by Meenakshi Ramanthan

2 ratings
Free

Rating summary

Details

Released
September 8, 2026
Updated
September 8, 2026

Features

RiverReady Crossings screenshot #1 for iPhone
RiverReady Crossings screenshot #2 for iPhone
RiverReady Crossings screenshot #3 for iPhone
RiverReady Crossings screenshot #4 for iPhone
RiverReady Crossings screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

This app monitors river levels at road crossings prone to flooding, providing real-time data and forecasts. It helps users plan routes and receive notifications about potential flood risks before they travel.

✓Real-time river level monitoring
✓Flood forecast and rain prediction
✓Route planning with crossing checks
✓Customizable road saving
✓Flood risk notifications
✓Map view with road status coloring
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What's New in RiverReady Crossings

1.0

September 8, 2026

FAQ

What is RiverReady?

RiverReady monitors river levels at road crossings that flood. It provides real-time data, forecasts, and alerts to help you decide if it's safe to travel.

How does RiverReady get its data?

River heights are sourced from United States Geological Survey gauges, updated approximately every fifteen minutes. Flood impact levels come from National Weather Service flood impact statements.

Can RiverReady predict all road hazards?

No, RiverReady only reports on river levels. It cannot detect ice, fallen trees, roadworks, or official closures. It is not an emergency service.

Does RiverReady have ads?

No, RiverReady is free and does not contain advertisements.

What devices does RiverReady support?

RiverReady is currently supported on iPhone and iPod devices.

How often is RiverReady updated?

The app was last updated on September 8, 2026, with version 1.0. Data from USGS gauges is published about every fifteen minutes.

What is the age rating for RiverReady?

RiverReady has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users.

Does RiverReady show the exact water level at the crossing?

The gauge providing data may be located miles upstream from the crossing. Therefore, the reading indicates what the river is doing, not the precise water depth on the road itself.