| Flood Impacts |
| 76.0 | This is the flood of record which was set in January 1937. At stages near 76 feet...the entire floodplain is inundated. Much of Highway 52 is flooded...and many low lying residences and businesses must be evacuated. |
| 66.0 | The Villages of Moscow and Neville are completely flooded. Major backwater flooding into creeks and streams occurs over Clermont...Brown...Bracken and Pendleton Counties. |
| 63.0 | The Village of Neville becomes inaccessible and much of Moscow becomes flooded. Large amounts of property damage can be expected and evacuations of homes and businesses becomes widespread. US 52 is flooded in long stretches. |
| 61.0 | The entire Village of Neville in Clermont County becomes flooded. Much of US 52 is impassible for long stretches. Significant lowland and backwater flooding can be expected along the river. |
| 58.0 | Much of the Village of Neville floods...with evacuations of homes and businesses becoming necessary. Significant backwater flooding occurs along creeks and streams emptying into the Ohio River. US 52 becomes flooded in many low areas. |
| 55.0 | The Village of Neville Ohio begins to experience lowland flooding...while backwater flooding along creeks and streams results in lowland flooding along the river. Route 52 becomes cut off in southern Clermont County at Bear Creek and Maple Creek near Neville. |
| 54.0 | Route 52 and State Route 232 near Point Pleasant Ohio become covered with water...while backwater flooding near the river worsens in Clermont...Brown...Bracken and Pendleton Counties. |
| 53.0 | Water rises over Route 52 below the locks...and backwater flooding begins along several creeks and streams in Clermont and Brown counties in Ohio and Bracken and Pendleton Counties in Kentucky. |
| 51.0 | Lowland and backwater flooding occurs in southern Clermont and Brown Counties in Ohio and Bracken County in Kentucky. |
