Washington Lake

RESERVOIR REPORT

1,572 acre-ft

Water storage levels at Washington Lake are currently 1,572 acre-ft, about 125% of normal. The average for this time of year is approximately 1,255.97acre-ft. Maximum recorded Storage since record keeping began in 2003 was 2014-06-24 when levels reached 2,448.2 acre-ft. Lowest recorded Storage was 2003-10-01 when levels receded to 138 acre-ft. View historical levels.

Washington Lake in Utah is a natural freshwater lake situated in the southwestern Uinta Mountains. The lake was formed by a glacial activity that left behind a bowl-shaped basin. Historically, Washington Lake has been an important source of water for the surrounding agricultural lands. The lake's hydrology is primarily fed by snowmelt and precipitation, which cause fluctuations in the water levels. The lake is also a critical source of water for the Duchesne River, which provides drinking water, irrigation, and recreational opportunities to the local communities. Additionally, the lake is a popular destination for recreational activities such as fishing, boating, and camping. The surrounding areas are home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, deer, and black bears. Overall, Washington Lake is a vital resource for both the natural ecosystem and human communities in the region.