Greg MacCallum, director of New Brunswick Emergency Measures Organization, says people should be prepared, and that includes having flood insurance.

People in Maugerville, N.B., are already bracing themselves for what could be another disastrous flood season.

An air quality advisory and a "do not consume" water advisory remain in place at this time.

The tasteless, odourless, and coulourless gas is emitted by generators and other gas powered machines commonly used in maintenance and repair work.

The system is designed to deliver critical and potentially life-saving alerts.

The New Brunswick Emergency Measures Organization says water levels have dropped below the flood stage in most areas.

It's expected that waters will continue rising, reaching 5.2 metres by Friday — a full metre over flood stage for the area.

Geoffrey Downey, spokesperson for the province's Public Safety Department, says that while rains are coming this week, the river melting has been steady and slow, a pattern radically unlike the 2018 rush of water.

The New Brunswick EMO is keeping a close eye on watersheds across the entire province on Tuesday, monitoring for signs of rising water and flooding.

An ice jam is the cause of the flooding, with the river's water reaching 21 metres.