Live/Water/New Jersey/Hackensack
Hackensack
A water gauge in Bergen County, New Jersey. Its stage was 1.88 ft as of Sep 27, 2:30 AM EDT.
- Stage now
- 1.88 ftreported Sep 27, 2:30 AM EDT
- 24 hour change
- Rose 0.52 ftsince Sep 2, 8:00 PM
- Rank
- 47of 240 in New Jersey, Sep 27
- Elevation
- 0 ftabove sea level
- County
- Bergen County
- Position
- 40.8800° N, 74.0400° W
- Record since
- 2025
Water level
Hackensack
Stage is the height of the water's surface above the gauge's own fixed zero, in feet, not the depth of the water. Every point drawn is a reading the gauge sent, at the time it sent it.
Left out: 5,425 readings the gauge sent that were not the water, the furthest 12.08 ft on Sep 4. A reading is left out when it leaps away from the water and straight back, sticks on one value, or swings with a gauge in ice or failing.
- Latest
- -0.88 ftSep 3, 8:00 PM
- Highest
- 4.44 ftSep 2, 2:18 PM
- Lowest
- -3.85 ftAug 31, 6:30 AM
- Range
- 8.29 fthighest less lowest
- Change
- Rose 1.17 ftsince Aug 28, 3:42 AM
- Readings
- 1,604
- Left out
- 5,425not the water
The readings these charts were drawn from, as a table
| Day | High ft | Low ft | Average ft | Last ft | Readings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 3 | 4.02 | -1.96 | 1.71 | -0.88 | 201 |
| Sep 2 | 4.44 | -1.96 | 1.42 | 2.22 | 240 |
| Sep 1 | 4.07 | -2.82 | 1.04 | 3.02 | 240 |
| Aug 31 | 3.48 | -3.85 | 0.60 | 3.41 | 240 |
| Aug 30 | 3.59 | -3.56 | 0.59 | 3.43 | 240 |
| Aug 29 | 3.69 | -3.10 | 0.67 | 3.60 | 240 |
| Aug 28 | 3.85 | -2.83 | 0.86 | 3.39 | 203 |
How it reports
- Rank
- 47of 240 in New Jersey, Sep 27
- Schedule
- every houron the hour's :30
- Reports received, 24 hours
- 22 of 2491.6% of its schedule
- Reports received, 7 days
- 30 of 3196.7% of its schedule
- Longest silence, 7 days
- 2 hoursfrom Sep 26, 5:30 PM
- Latest report
- Sep 27, 2:30 AMlocal time
- Time to reach Storm Station
- 15 min9 in 10 within 15 min
Its schedule is one report every hour, 24 in 24 hours. Two reports in the same hour count as one received.
Near Hackensack
Gauges
Weather instruments
How to read a gauge
A gauge measures the height of the water where it stands, its stage, in feet above a fixed mark at that gauge. Two gauges' stages are not comparable: each is measured from its own mark, and a reservoir's is often its height above sea level.
The stage shown is the latest the gauge reported, with the time it reported it. Storm Station hears each gauge on its own schedule and ranks it among its state's stations by how reliably it reports: that is its 247 rank.