South Climate Division Reservoirs: Monitored Water Supply Reservoirs are 16.4% full on 2025-03-13

Historical Data

Date Percent Full Reservoir Storage
(acre-ft)
Conservation Storage
(acre-ft)
Conservation Capacity
(acre-ft)
Today 2025-03-13 16.4 484,618 406,296 2,481,249
Yesterday 2025-03-12 16.4 484,618 406,296 2,481,249
2 days ago 2025-03-11 16.4 484,820 406,447 2,481,249
1 week ago 2025-03-06 16.5 486,466 409,414 2,481,249
1 month ago 2025-02-13 16.4 493,491 407,128 2,481,249
3 months ago 2024-12-13 15.3 506,864 380,858 2,481,249
6 months ago 2024-09-13 16.9 518,788 420,136 2,481,249
1 year ago 2024-03-13 21.0 943,724 519,871 2,481,249
*

 Percent Full is based on Conservation Storage and Conservation Capacity and doesn't account for storage in flood pool.

Area Map

Reservoir Storage

Reservoir Type Percent Full Water Level
(ft)
Height Above Conservation Pool
(ft)
Reservoir Storage
(acre-ft)
Conservation Storage
(acre-ft)
Conservation Capacity
(acre-ft)
Surface Area
(acres)
Choke Canyonas of 2025-03-12 Water Supply 15.7 186.66 -33.84 104,101 104,100 662,820 8,552
Corpus Christi Water Supply 22.0 80.21 -13.79 56,687 56,409 256,062 8,262
Falcon 1 Water Supply 15.7 255.77 -45.43 323,831 245,787 1,562,367 21,641
footnotes
1

Lake Falcon straddles the border of Texas and Mexico. By treaty, Texas has rights 58.6% of the total conservation capacity. The fraction of the actual storage that belongs to Texas is formally determined biweekly by the International Boundary Water Commission (IBWC). The IBWC is the legal repository of data related to this lake for treaty purposes and official versions of the datasets should be obtained directly from them. Conservation capacity is based on 58.6% of total conservation capacity. Conservation storage is based on the bi-weekly changing Texas share.