Lake Mead visitors over the Fourth of July holiday weekend noticed the receding water levels and the difficulty of launching ...

Lake Mead's water levels rose slowly throughout 2023, although the measurements were lower than in the previous two years. Water level measurements began at 1,046.97 feet in January and ended at ...

As of Friday, Lake Mead water levels were at 1,066.3 feet, according to Lake Mead Water Level, a website using a chart to track the water levels at the lake and compare them to past years.

Measurements taken at the end of January show Lake Mead's water levels to be 1,072.67 feet, the highest measured since May 2021. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ Funniest cap messages ...

Two charts show an improving trend in Lake Mead and Lake Powell water levels after the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) issued a low storage warning for the former on Tuesday.

Troubling chart reveals how Lake Mead water levels are set to hit lowest in almost a CENTURY - with scientists predicting 29-foot drop over next two years.

Lake Mead's water levels rose slowly throughout 2023, although the measurements were lower than in the previous two years. Water level measurements began at 1,046.97 feet in January and ended at ...

Water levels should begin to rebound in November, Aaron said. Low water levels due to drought are seen in the Hoover Dam reservoir of Lake Mead near Las Vegas, June 9, 2021. Bridget Bennet/Reuters ...

At the time of writing, Lake Mead's water levels were 1,059.47 feet mean sea level, 169.53 feet below its full pool of 1,229, according to Lakes Online, an online resource for lake and reservoir ...

A single chart sums up where Lake Mead is headed in 2023 and 2024 if we keep the status quo. And it's nowhere good. Local Sports Things To Do Politics Travel Advertise Obituaries eNewspaper Legals ...

In 2000, Lake Mead was full of deep, midnight-blue water that flooded the banks of the rivers that fed it. But 20 years later, it has shrunken drastically.

Water levels at Lake Mead and Lake Powell are dropping to dangerous levels, reflecting the Colorado River’s worsening “structural deficit,” scientists said.