[Mick]

https://cdec.water.ca.gov/reportapp/javareports?name=RESSW

Reservoir capacity updated for April 3, 2024 (using threepointer's scale). Listed with % of Average to date:

Large (1 MM+ AF):
Oroville, 88% / 124%
Shasta, 93% / 117%
Pine Flat, 80% / 151%
San Luis, 73% / 84%
New Melones, 84% / 135%
Trinity, 80% / 109%
Don Pedro, 83% / 111%
Lake McClure, 69% / 128%
Berryessa, 97% / 114%
Almanor, 74% / 109%

Medium (300k - 999k AF, where available)
Folsom, 73% / 115% 
New Bullards, 87% / 113%
Diamond Valley, 90% / 120%
Indian Valley, 86% / 141%
Millerton Lake, 81% / 115%
Isabella, 47% / 140%
Lake San Antonio, 81% / 138%
Lake Tahoe/Tahoe City, 86% / 209%
Nacimiento, 92% / 148%
Camanche, 83% / 131%
New Hogan, 71% / 132%
Castaic, 79% / 94%
Clear Lake, 109% / 129%

SF Bay Reservoirs (and of local interest, where available)
Hetch Hetchy, 81% / 141%
Calaveras, 93% / 169%
Del Valle, 50% / 103%
U San Leandro, 97% / 109%
San Pablo, 72% / 97%
Chabot, 93% / 104%
Briones, 86% / 103%
Lexington Reservoir, 98% / 141%
San Antonio Reservoir, 103% / 115%
Crystal Springs Reservoir, 66% / 86%

Reservoirs have really recovered.  The capacity most of the large reservoirs have increased or are unchanged (Don Pedro, Almanor, McClure) over the last month. Same phenomenon with the mid-sized reservoirs (300k to 1mm acre feet). A few are down (Diamond Valley, Castaic, Clear Lake) and the rest are up. Not surprisingly, it's more mixed on the local SFBA level, where reservoirs filled quickly. Hetch Hetchy, Calaveras, Chabot, San Leandro are down, and only Del Valle and Lexington have markedly increased.

[Mick]

https://cdec.water.ca.gov/reportapp/javareports?name=RESSW

Reservoir capacity updated for April 3, 2024 (using threepointer's scale). Listed with % of Average to date:

Large (1 MM+ AF):
Oroville, 88% / 124%
Shasta, 93% / 117%
Pine Flat, 80% / 151%
San Luis, 73% / 84%
New Melones, 84% / 135%
Trinity, 80% / 109%
Don Pedro, 83% / 111%
Lake McClure, 69% / 128%
Berryessa, 97% / 114%
Almanor, 74% / 109%

Medium (300k - 999k AF, where available)
Folsom, 73% / 115% 
New Bullards, 87% / 113%
Diamond Valley, 90% / 120%
Indian Valley, 86% / 141%
Millerton Lake, 81% / 115%
Isabella, 47% / 140%
Lake San Antonio, 81% / 138%
Lake Tahoe/Tahoe City, 86% / 209%
Nacimiento, 92% / 148%
Camanche, 83% / 131%
New Hogan, 71% / 132%
Castaic, 79% / 94%
Clear Lake, 109% / 129%

SF Bay Reservoirs (and of local interest, where available)
Hetch Hetchy, 81% / 141%
Calaveras, 93% / 169%
Del Valle, 50% / 103%
U San Leandro, 97% / 109%
San Pablo, 72% / 97%
Chabot, 93% / 104%
Briones, 86% / 103%
Lexington Reservoir, 98% / 141%
San Antonio Reservoir, 103% / 115%
Crystal Springs Reservoir, 66% / 86%

Reservoirs have really recovered.  The capacity most of the large reservoirs have increased or are unchanged (Don Pedro, Almanor, McClure) over the last month. Same phenomenon with the mid-sized reservoirs (300k to 1mm acre feet). A few are down (Diamond Valley, Castaic, Clear Lake) and the rest are up. Not surprisingly, it's more mixed on the local SFBA level, where reservoirs filled quickly. Hetch Hetchy, Calaveras, Chabot, San Leandro are down, and only Del Valle and Lexington have markedly increased.