Gauges, rebuilt. Every gauge now leads with what the river is doing, whether an official NWS flood or action stage is in effect, and what's expected next — with stage lines drawn on the chart. A gauge that has stopped reporting keeps its value and age but no longer wears a condition it can't support. Longer history. Months back, instead of quietly stopping around six weeks. Scrub any chart. Drag along a hydrograph — including inside the map sheet — to read any point. VoiceOver steps it reading by reading. Dams that open instantly, with a new card showing what a dam is actually doing against what was scheduled. Search finds dams, hazards, outfitters and campgrounds, and opens them on the map. A faster app throughout — screens open on what your phone already knows instead of holding a spinner. Quiet hours now apply to river alerts. They didn't before. Redeem subscription offer codes from the paywall or Profile. Better readings: Jacks Fork at Eminence and the Meramec at Steelville were calling an ordinary summer day too low to float. Echo Bluff is on Sinking Creek. The Niangua reaches the lake, and the Current measures from Montauk.

Dams and tailwaters Two dozen dams now have a screen of their own: whether the units are turning, how much water is coming out, and the hours one actually ran today set against the hours the schedule called for. New this round — Wolf Creek, Dale Hollow, Center Hill, and Bagnell Dam. A real hydrograph Gauge screens draw the last 24 hours, 7 days, or 30 days, with the condition bands behind the line and the National Weather Service forecast ahead of it. Drag to read any point. An outage draws as a gap, never as a line straight across it. Where to sleep Camping and cabins now sit together under Places to stay. A campground answers for one night and says which, so a place with room tonight no longer reads "Fully booked" because the whole weekend folded to zero. A resort and its access point draw as one pin instead of two. Also: quiet hours govern river alerts, not just gauge alerts. Tapping a river keeps the map where your finger landed. And the hydrograph reads properly with VoiceOver.