Reservoir Levels – Utah Division of Water Resources Data for reservoirs throughout the state can be explored below Not every reservoir is included within this application 47 reservoirs were selected based on data availability, consistency and for communicating water conditions throughout the state
Water Levels - Utah Lake To learn more about current water levels at other lakes reservoirs in the Provo Watershed (i e Deer Creek, Jordanelle, etc ), follow this link: Central Utah Water Conservancy District Reservoir Data Water levels are updated hourly, and you can view lake levels over the past 90 days
Utah Lake Levels Reservoir Data Track real-time water levels for 196 lakes, reservoirs, and rivers in Utah Updated daily from USGS sensors with elevation, temperature, and flow data
Utah Division of Water Resources SALT LAKE CITY (August 21, 2025) – Utah’s reservoir levels are showing a drastic decline Since June 1, the state has drawn down reservoirs at a rate more than double the normal rate This is due to increased demand, lower-than-normal spring runoff and an extremely dry summer
Lake Levels in Utah, United States The colored dots on this map depict streamflow conditions as a percentile, which is computed from the period of record for the current day of the year Only stations with at least 30 years of record are used
Central Utah Water - CUWCD Reservoir Data Currant Creek | Deer Creek | Jordanelle | Lost Lake | Starvation | Strawberry | Trial Lake | Utah Lake | Upper Stillwater | Washington Lake Currant Creek Refresh Wasatch County (All Data is Provisional)
Lake Levels Lake Levels LakeLevels info is a national information and alert service for lake water levels in the United States With a FREE member account you can receive water level alerts by email when the water level reaches your desired alert level We currently offer Lake Level information and alerts for 349 lakes and serve 22,769 members with 53,256
Utah Reservoir Levels In Drastic Decline | Basin Now The Utah Division of Water Resources announced last week that Utah’s reservoir levels are in drastic decline Since June 1st, reservoirs have drawn down at a rate more than double the normal rate due to increased demand, lower-than-normal spring runoff, and an extremely dry summer