Keyes Street

Named in 4 flood threshold descriptions published by Valley Water.

What Valley Water Says Floods Here

Every quotation below is Valley Water's own text, unedited, with the captured reading and the exact distance to the first threshold that names this place.

Coyote Creek at Edenvale

Coyote watershed · captured reading 1.11 ft · first named at threshold 3, 12.7 ft

At the captured reading, this creek is 11.59 feet below the level where Keyes Street is named.

Apartments that back onto Coyote Creek at the intersection of Keyes Street and S 12th Street may flood at lower levels.
Valley Water, threshold 3 description for Coyote Creek at Edenvale

Coyote Creek at Madrone (USGS)

Coyote watershed · captured reading 2.03 ft · first named at threshold 3, 9 ft

At the captured reading, this creek is 6.97 feet below the level where Keyes Street is named.

Apartments that back onto Coyote Creek at the intersection of Keyes Street and South 12th Street begin to flood lower level garages.
Valley Water, threshold 3 description for Coyote Creek at Madrone (USGS)

Apartments that back onto Coyote Creek at the intersection of Keyes Street and South 12th Street may flood at lower levels.
Valley Water, threshold 4 description for Coyote Creek at Madrone (USGS)

Fisher Creek at Laguna Ave (Not Real-Time)

Coyote watershed · captured reading 0.29 ft

The captured reading cannot be compared to this threshold.

Apartments that back onto Coyote Creek at the intersection of Keyes Street and South 12th Street may flood at lower levels.
Valley Water, threshold 4 description for Fisher Creek at Laguna Ave (Not Real-Time)

Gauge Location

3 stream gauges whose Valley Water threshold descriptions name Keyes Street. — The point marks the gauge locations whose published threshold text names Keyes Street; it does not claim a coordinate for the street or landmark. All eleven polygons in Valley Water's published major-watershed layer are shown. The eleven published boundaries do not line up exactly with the five watershed groupings used here, and not every named creek has one.

A place named here is not a flood prediction. It is what Valley Water records as at risk when a creek reaches that level. For an emergency, call 911.

Get an alert when one of these gauges crosses a threshold