The Latvian Environmental, Geological, and Meteorological Centre reports a significant rise in water levels across several rivers in Latvia, particularly noting a marked increase in the Daugava River. Many areas in Latgale and Selija, along with regions in Belarus and Russia within the Daugava basin, still have a snow cover of 5 to 28 centimeters. Conversely, snow has completely melted in Kurzeme, except for the southern parts of the region and in many areas of Vidzeme.

In Kurzeme, while the water levels in some rivers are mostly decreasing, the Bārta River continues to exhibit high levels. In the recent days, the water level in the Bērze River near Līvbērze has decreased by 20 centimeters, and a decline is similarly noted at Tērvetē near Bramberģe. On the other hand, water levels in some areas of the Lielupe basin continue to rise or remain stable, indicating variability across different rivers. Notably, Aiviekste near Lubāna has experienced a dramatic rise of 1.7 meters in water level since February, although this is still significantly lower than the levels recorded during the 2010 floods, which were over two meters higher.

The presence of ice cover persists across much of the Daugava and in several other locations. This phenomenon raises concerns about potential flooding during the upcoming thawing period as temperatures rise. The fluctuations in water levels amidst snowmelt and varying precipitation highlight the need for continuous monitoring to manage risks for local communities, infrastructure, and the environment.