This is somewhat interesting. Hopefully we get enough snowpack to get these back up.
I must give troutunderground the credit here, as that's where I saw this originally posted.
http://www.water.ca.gov/drought/docs/020109current_conditions.pdf
Nice that they post the historical levels also... seems all too often only the capacity is referenced. Wish they showed more of the lakes in the Southland, but oh well.
REALTIME FLOWS 
U. Kern: n/a cfs
L. Kern: 1341 cfs
E.W: 312 cfs
U. Owens: 108 cfs L. Owens: 496 cfs 09/02/19 1:15 PM PST
U. Kern: n/a cfs
L. Kern: 1341 cfs
E.W: 312 cfs
U. Owens: 108 cfs L. Owens: 496 cfs 09/02/19 1:15 PM PST
Resevoir levels
4 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Resevoir levels
by rayfound » February 12th, 2009, 9:02 am
Fishing is the most wonderful thing I do in my life, barring some equally delightful unmentionables.
http://www.adiposefin.com
http://www.adiposefin.com
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rayfound - Posts: 2401
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Re: Resevoir levels
by briansII » February 12th, 2009, 10:07 am
Wow, that's cool...........and in a format even I can understand. 
Here's a picture of San Luis Res., from late last year. They drew it down further than anytime since they built it.
briansII
Here's a picture of San Luis Res., from late last year. They drew it down further than anytime since they built it.
briansII
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briansII - Posts: 4902
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Re: Resevoir levels
by Benny » February 12th, 2009, 10:29 am
Here's some photos from a few days ago, San Gabriel
- Benny
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Re: Resevoir levels
by apache trout » February 12th, 2009, 11:27 am
Thats crazy to see, all of the PHX based (SRP project) lakes are full some for the first time ever and they are having to dump water what gives. Hopefully California gets a few!!!! more big cold storms to dump snow in the sierra's before spring!
Zach
Zach
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apache trout - Posts: 31
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- Location: Tempe, Az