The Jordan River is relatively shallow in its present-day course, with typical depths generally ranging from a few feet to around 10 feet (about 1 to 3 meters) in most sections, though it can deepen locally during flood stages. Its depth varies seasonally, being higher during the winter rainy season and lower in the dry summer months, and the river’s width can also vary along its length. Key points on depth and context:

• Normal depth: commonly around 2 to 10 feet (0.6 to 3 meters) in many stretches, with shallower banks in broad, flat sections and deeper pools where the river bed drops or current concentrates (varies by location) [web results context].
• Seasonal variation: deeper during higher-flow periods (winter and early spring) and shallower during drought or late summer in many segments [web results context].
• End point at the Dead Sea: the Jordan River ultimately drains into the Dead Sea, which is a separate body of water with its own depth dynamics; the river’s depth near its mouth is typically modest compared to the Dead Sea itself [web results context].

If you want, I can pull precise depth figures for specific sections (e.g., near the Sea of Galilee, near Jericho, or at the Dead Sea junction) or provide a brief comparison with other rivers in the region.