River Flow Europe

Gudenå river

The Gudenå is a European river flowing through Denmark. As of 2026-10-16, the Gudenå was flowing at about 5.981 m³/s at the Gudenå, Emborg Bro gauge.

Canonical name
Gudenå
Countries
Denmark
Maximum upstream drainage area
2,736 km²
Mapped river length
113 km
Gauging stations
4
Latest measured discharge
5.981 m³/s (Gudenå, Emborg Bro, 2026-10-16)

Gauging stations on the Gudenå

The following 4 gauging stations report discharge for the Gudenå, ordered downstream (largest catchment first). Discharge is in cubic metres per second (m³/s).

StationCountryDischarge (m³/s)Historical ComparisonObservedMeasurementData qualityProviderLat, LonSource
Gudenå, Emborg BroDenmark5.981—instantaneouscurrent VanDa resultDanmarks Miljøportal VanDa Hydrometri56.06, 9.718source
Gudenå, Remstrupå, 100 M Nedstrøms Udløb Fra PapirfabrikDenmark9.137—instantaneouscurrent VanDa resultDanmarks Miljøportal VanDa Hydrometri56.173, 9.556source
Gudenå, TvilumbroDenmark14.554Normal3% below the historic medianinstantaneouscurrent VanDa resultDanmarks Miljøportal VanDa Hydrometri56.24, 9.67source
Gudenå, NS Tangeværket - v/EnergimuseetDenmark16.271—instantaneouscurrent VanDa resultDanmarks Miljøportal VanDa Hydrometri56.355, 9.604source

Data, sources & timestamps

Geometry is the HydroRIVERS network (HydroSHEDS): European reaches with at least 500 km² of upstream catchment, merged into chains between confluences. Flow direction comes from the network itself; river names are the canonical English label joined from provider metadata and Natural Earth, with local-language aliases retained.

Discharge is normalised observed streamflow from official national hydrology providers, measured where a gauge sits on the river and interpolated between gauges. Pale/estimated values are derived from drainage area × the local specific discharge of nearby gauges and are never presented as measurements.

Underlying dataset built . This page generated . Discharge values carry their own observation dates in the table above.

Explore the Gudenå on the interactive map →