Here’s an update on where all the Austin-area lake levels stand as of Friday, August 14:<\/p>\n
Lake Travis’s current capacity is 1,098,044 acre-feet, and its current conservation storage sits at 1,081,378 acre-feet. \u00a0<\/p>\n
Lake Austin is currently 96.2% full as of Friday afternoon, according to\u00a0Water Data for Texas.<\/a> Its water levels have remained the same since mid-July. Lake Austin’s capacity is 23,972 acre-feet, and its current conservation storage is 23,065 acre-feet.<\/p>\n As of Friday, Lake Georgetown is 95.3% full<\/a>, signaling significant progress since half a year ago when it was only 73%. The beloved reservoir is located\u00a0in Williamson County, about 25 miles north of Austin.\u00a0<\/p>\n Its capacity is 38,005 acre-feet, and its current conservation storage is 36,204 acre-feet.<\/p>\n Granger Lake is 100% full as of Friday, August 14, according to its Water Data.<\/a> Its capacity is currently the same number as its current conservation storage: \u00a051,822 acre-feet. This lake is located about 50 miles northeast of Austin near Taylor in Williamson County.\u00a0<\/p>\n Lake Marble Falls is 95.8% full in August, a 0.6% increase over the summer, per its current state Water Data<\/a>. In late June, the lake was 95.2% full,<\/a> so this month’s numbers show just a slight increase.\u00a0<\/p>\n \u00a0The lake has a capacity of 7,597 acre-feet, and the current conservation storage is \u00a07,281 acre-feet.<\/p>\n Lake Lyndon B. Johnson (LBJ)<\/p>\n