Canadian River Basin Reservoirs: Monitored Water Supply Reservoirs are 39.2% full on 2019-06-18

Historical Data

Date Percent Full Reservoir Storage
(acre-ft) 		Conservation Storage
(acre-ft) 		Conservation Capacity
(acre-ft)
Most recent 2019-06-18 39.2 258,319 219,905 561,066
1 day prior 2019-06-17 39.2 258,377 219,963 561,066
2 days prior 2019-06-16 39.2 258,301 219,887 561,066
1 week prior 2019-06-11 39.2 258,260 219,846 561,066
1 month prior 2019-05-18 35.7 238,759 200,345 561,066
3 months prior 2019-03-18 34.3 230,882 192,468 561,066
6 months prior 2018-12-18 34.0 229,213 190,799 561,066
1 year prior 2018-06-18 35.1 235,251 196,837 561,066
*

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

Area Map

recent reservoir storage map

Reservoir Storage

Reservoir 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)
Meredith 1as of 2019-06-18 42.2 2,889.93 -46.57 249,178 210,764 500,000 7,739
Palo Duroas of 2019-06-18 15.0 2,856.63 -35.37 9,141 9,141 61,066 - n.a. -
footnotes
1

Lake Meredith is governed by the Canadian River Compact. The States of New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma are all parties to the compact created by agreement of the three states and the federal government in 1950. According to the compact, New Mexico can hold 200,000 acre-feet in Ute Lake before it has to release water to Texas. Texas also can only hold 500,000 acre-feet in Lake Meredith before it has to release water for Oklahoma.