[Mick]

RESSW.pdf (ca.gov)

Reservoir capacity updated for November 2 (using threepointer's scale). Listed with % of Average to date:

Large (1 MM+ AF):
Oroville, 68% / 134%
Shasta, 69% / 129%
Pine Flat, 56% / 202%
San Luis, 65% / 145%
New Melones, 79% / 147%
Trinity, 50% / 86%
Don Pedro, 81% / 123%
New Exchequer/Lake McClure, 65% / 152%
Berryessa, 76% / 109%
Almanor, 72% / 117%

Medium (300k - 999k AF, where available)
Folsom, 57% / 131% 
New Bullards, 69% / 115%
Diamond Valley, 85% / 117%
Indian Valley, 49% / 126%
Friant, 28% / 64%
Isabella, 45% / 179%
Lake San Antonio, 65% / 141%
Lake Tahoe/Tahoe City, 70% / 224%
Nacimiento, 56% / 155%
Camanche, 81% / 135%
Warm Springs, 59% / 113%
New Hogan, 58% / 162%
Castaic, 89% / 114%
Clear Lake/Cache Creek, 28% / 137%

SF Bay Reservoirs (and of local interest, where available)
Hetch Hetchy, 89% / 123%
Calaveras, 86% / 207%
Del Valle, 42% / 105%
U San Leandro, 92% / 127%
San Pablo, 56% / 96%
Chabot, 90% / 112%
Briones, 84% / 109%
Lexington Reservoir, 59% / 200%
San Antonio Reservoir, 101% / 118%
Lower Crystal Springs Reservoir, 74% / 110%

Most reservoirs are down a slight percentage in % of capacity (normal for this time of year, I suspect), and many are up slightly in % of annual average. Friant's water is low because of a forthcoming repair project:
https://kmph.com/news/local/millerton-la...ded-in-mud

Also, Friant has no more water debt, and their new water will go towards next year's supply:
https://thesungazette.com/article/news/2...er-levels/

The New York Times reported today that the state agencies in charge of managing groundwater are, essentially, failing to do their jobs. As grim as you thought groundwater depletion was, it's worse. The person in charge of Oklahoma's groundwater, for example, said that until recently he didn't care if the state ran dry.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023...rules.html

[Mick]

RESSW.pdf (ca.gov)

Reservoir capacity updated for November 2 (using threepointer's scale). Listed with % of Average to date:

Large (1 MM+ AF):
Oroville, 68% / 134%
Shasta, 69% / 129%
Pine Flat, 56% / 202%
San Luis, 65% / 145%
New Melones, 79% / 147%
Trinity, 50% / 86%
Don Pedro, 81% / 123%
New Exchequer/Lake McClure, 65% / 152%
Berryessa, 76% / 109%
Almanor, 72% / 117%

Medium (300k - 999k AF, where available)
Folsom, 57% / 131% 
New Bullards, 69% / 115%
Diamond Valley, 85% / 117%
Indian Valley, 49% / 126%
Friant, 28% / 64%
Isabella, 45% / 179%
Lake San Antonio, 65% / 141%
Lake Tahoe/Tahoe City, 70% / 224%
Nacimiento, 56% / 155%
Camanche, 81% / 135%
Warm Springs, 59% / 113%
New Hogan, 58% / 162%
Castaic, 89% / 114%
Clear Lake/Cache Creek, 28% / 137%

SF Bay Reservoirs (and of local interest, where available)
Hetch Hetchy, 89% / 123%
Calaveras, 86% / 207%
Del Valle, 42% / 105%
U San Leandro, 92% / 127%
San Pablo, 56% / 96%
Chabot, 90% / 112%
Briones, 84% / 109%
Lexington Reservoir, 59% / 200%
San Antonio Reservoir, 101% / 118%
Lower Crystal Springs Reservoir, 74% / 110%

Most reservoirs are down a slight percentage in % of capacity (normal for this time of year, I suspect), and many are up slightly in % of annual average. Friant's water is low because of a forthcoming repair project:
https://kmph.com/news/local/millerton-la...ded-in-mud

Also, Friant has no more water debt, and their new water will go towards next year's supply:
https://thesungazette.com/article/news/2...er-levels/

The New York Times reported today that the state agencies in charge of managing groundwater are, essentially, failing to do their jobs. As grim as you thought groundwater depletion was, it's worse. The person in charge of Oklahoma's groundwater, for example, said that until recently he didn't care if the state ran dry.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023...rules.html