(04-11-2023, 11:49 AM)Mick Wrote: RESSW.pdf (ca.gov)
Reservoir capacity updated for June 15 (using threepointer's scale). Most are up significantly as the snowmelt begins in earnest, only three had declined. There were lots of changes in the last two months. Listed with % of Average to date:
Large (1 MM+ AF):
Oroville, 99% / 131%
Shasta, 94% / 121%
Pine Flat, 80% / 119%
San Luis, 97% / 177%
New Melones, 85% / 135%
Trinity, 58% / 76%
Don Pedro, 87% / 105%
New Exchequer/Lake McClure, 89% / 126%
Berryessa, 84% / 105%
Almanor, 85% / 111%
Medium (300k - 999k AF, where available)
Folsom, 95% / 123%
New Bullards, 99% / 115%
Diamond Valley, 74% / 99%
Indian Valley, 63% / 120%
Friant, 84% / 102%
Isabella, 80% / 164%
Lake San Antonio, 70% / 122%
Lake Tahoe/Tahoe City, 85% / 157%
Nacimiento, 88% / 158%
Camanche, 91% / 124%
Warm Springs, 67% / 112%
New Hogan, 72% / 141%
Castaic, 95% / 110%
Clear Lake/Cache Creek, 78% / 122%
SF Bay Reservoirs (and of local interest, where available)
Hetch Hetchy, 92% / 95%
Calaveras, 94% / 186%
Del Valle, 51% / 102%
U San Leandro, 99% / 114%
San Pablo, 73% / 103%
Chabot, 89% / 103%
Briones, 86% / 105%
Lexington Reservoir, 91% / 155%
San Antonio Reservoir, 107% / 118%
Lower Crystal Springs Reservoir, 79% / 107%
All of the large reservoirs except Berryessa, Almanor and Shasta had significant increases. Camanche, Hetch Hetchy and Friant took a big jump.
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