Water
storage levels
at
Guadalupe Reservoir
are currently
2,010
acre-ft,
about
0% of normal.
The average for this time of year is approximately
2.97977717457e+15acre-ft.
Maximum recorded
Storage
since record keeping began in
2021
was
2023-04-26
when levels reached
5,970,706,231,721,980 acre-ft.
Lowest recorded
Storage
was
2021-10-23
when levels receded to
346 acre-ft.
View historical levels.
Guadalupe Reservoir in California was constructed in 1959 and is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The reservoir is fed by the Guadalupe Creek and is a part of the Santa Clara Valley Water District's water supply system. The hydrology of the reservoir is largely dependent on surface flow from the creek and snowpack providers in the surrounding mountains. The reservoir provides water for agricultural and recreational purposes, including irrigation and fishing. However, due to the ongoing drought in California, the water level in the reservoir has been lower than usual, affecting its ability to meet the water needs of the surrounding communities. Additionally, the reservoir has experienced issues with algae blooms and contamination in recent years, leading to temporary closures for recreational use.
Snoflo Premium