Questions abound when flooding occurs in the Brazos basin. Water levels can be monitored via USGS Gaging Stations while projected flooding and crests can be viewed via the NOAA Hydrologic Prediction Service. To learn more about these tools and release protocol, click the picture.

The need for lawn watering is virtually non-existent during the winter months. However, with erratic weather, there is a potential problem that requires attention so that your lawn stays healthy well into the spring.

It’s the question most posed to the Brazos River Authority during periods of drought. With most reservoirs full, now is a good time to take a closer look at just what happened during the drought and at how reservoirs are designed to work.

The Brazos River basin is a beautiful and unique place to call home even during the fall and winter months. To view the photos submitted by Brazos basin residents, click the picture.

The Brazos River basin has some of the most beautiful and diverse landscapes in Texas, even after the leaves have fallen. From snowfall in the upper basin, to the change of color in Central Texas, to waters rushing toward the Gulf Coast, there is beauty in the off season.The Brazos River Authority invites you to share your fall and winter photos that portray the beauty of your corner of Texas with the rest of the Brazos River basin. We’ll post your landscape photos, including your name and location, on the BRA website and Facebook pages along with our BRA photos. Photos may be emailed electronically to information@brazos.org. Please include your name and the location of your photo in the Brazos River basin