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The Souris River (also known as the Mouse River in the United States) originates in the Yellow Grass Marshes north of Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada, and flows southeast, crossing the northern boundary of North Dakota west of Sherwood, North Dakota. The Souris River then forms a loop and flows back north, entering Manitoba, Canada near Westhope, N. Dak., eventually flowing into the Assiniboine River near Brandon, Manitoba (fig. 1). The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) began collecting streamflow data, in cooperation with the North Dakota State Water Commission, on the Souris River in and near Minot, N. Dak., in April 1903. The gage was started up to better understand the water resources available in North Dakota. Currently (2016), water availability is still important as well as the flood monitoring and forecasting that has become an important component of this gage. Gage-height and streamflow data for the Souris River in and near Minot have been collected at five different streamgage locations (table 1, fig. 1). This fact sheet describes the history of streamgaging (locations, gage-height data, and streamflow data) and flooding on the Souris River in and near Minot since 1903.

History of U.S. Geological Survey streamgaging on the Souris River in and near Minot, North Dakota, 1903–2016