Riverbot

Monocacy Creek at Bethlehem, PA

Monocacy Creek PA USGS

Monocacy Creek at Bethlehem, PA (01452500) is a real-time streamflow monitoring station on the Monocacy Creek in PA, operated by the U.S. Geological Survey. Riverbot tracks its streamflow and alerts anglers the moment flow and temperature hit their fishing window. 23 fish species are associated with this station in public fish records.

USGS site number
01452500
Agency
USGS
State
PA
Coordinates
40.6412, -75.3793

Live conditions & history

Create a free account to see live flow, temperature, and recent history for this station

Riverbot reads this gauge every 15 minutes and emails you when the river hits the flow and temperature you fish. Sign up free to unlock the live chart and set your window.

7-day weather

Create a free account to see the 7-day weather forecast for this station

Wind, rain, and sky conditions for the week ahead at this gauge's coordinates — sign up free to plan your next trip around it.

Fish recorded near this station

Community observations nearby

Monocacy Creek at Bethlehem, PA has 23 fish species documented via iNaturalist research-grade observations within 10 km. These community-sourced records indicate fish presence in the vicinity.

Species include: Rock Bass (Ambloplites rupestris), Fourspine Stickleback (Apeltes quadracus), White Sucker (Catostomus commersonii), European Carp (Cyprinus carpio), Chain Pickerel (Esox niger), and 18 others.

One species above is flagged non-native or potentially invasive (European Carp). Records show what has been observed near this station, not what is native to the watershed.

Where these records come from

Evidence
Community observations nearby
Research-grade community observations (iNaturalist) recorded near this station, not a formal survey.
Records
23 species
from 112 individual records
Observed
Apr 12, 2007 – Jul 12, 2026
112 dated records

🪰 Hatch Calendar

Create a free account to see what's hatching on this water

A month-by-month hatch calendar for this river — which insects are emerging now, hook sizes, and patterns to fish — collected from fly shops and guides who know it.