No low-water window left today
Scheduled generation covers the remaining daylight — check tomorrow's schedule.
Today · Nov 6
Not posted yet
Normally released around 5:00 AM that morning
Loading generation history…
Today on the water
How this works
These signals are guidance based on real-time water temperature, dissolved oxygen, flow data, weather, and seasonal hatch patterns — not a prediction of catching fish. Always check dam release schedules and official warnings before wading. This is not a safety determination.
Conditions together
The air temperature line uses readings from Rogers - Rogers Executive Airport - Carter Field, the nearest official weather station (14 mi from the dam). Forecasts come from the dam's own weather grid cell.
Dam Front — Units Running
Hour ending 11:00 PM CT
0 of 2 units were online during the hour ending 11:00 PM CT, producing 0 MWh
Each bar shows that unit's output as a share of its 64.0 MW capacity.
Unit-level data comes from the Corps of Engineers CWMS feed, updated each hour.
Flow Times Downstream
Travel time estimates for downstream access points will appear here once access points are imported and calibrated.
Downstream Gauges
Updated 30 min agoMiles are straight-line distance downstream from this dam.
White River at Beaver Dam near Eureka Springs
~1.4 mi downstream
Reports & Rules
Latest fishing report
AGFC Arkansas Wildlife Weekly Fishing Report · Nov 5, 2026
Beaver Tailwater — With limited water flow, anglers are having to work a little harder to locate fish. The key to success right now is to stay mobile, cover water and concentrate on the deeper holes where trout are holding. “The good news is that the brown trout bite is beginning to pick up as we move further into fall. Early mornings and late evenings are providing some of the better opportunities, particularly for anglers targeting larger browns. “ Rainbow trout are still being caught, although the bite can be inconsistent. Pautzke Fire Bait, small spoons, jigs and other smaller presentations are worth trying. With the low, clear water, lighter line and longer casts can make a noticeable difference. “Anglers should also experiment with different depths and retrieves. If fish aren't cooperating in one location, don't be afraid to move. Finding productive water is especially important under these conditions. “ Walleye remain another opportunity farther downstream toward Holiday Island. Focus on deeper areas and keep your presentations close to the bottom.” Guide's Tip: Fall can produce some excellent trout fishing on the Beaver Tailwaters. Pay close attention to changing water conditions, approach fishing areas quietly, and take advantage of the lower-light periods. As water temperatures continue to cool, expect brown trout activity to improve. For additional information, bi-weekly Beaver tailwater and Beaver Lake fishing reports can be found on the Busch Mountain Fishing Guide Service website.
Regulations & licenses
Estimates only. Water can rise without warning. This app never confirms a river is safe to enter. Listen for horns and sirens, obey all posted signs, and use your own judgment. Always verify conditions with official sources before entering the water.