Lake Champlain At Burlington

RESERVOIR REPORT

96 ft

Water lake or reservoir water surface elevation above ngvd 1929, ft levels at Lake Champlain At Burlington are currently 96 ft, about 101% of normal. The average for this time of year is approximately 95.11ft. Maximum recorded Lake or reservoir water surface elevation above NGVD 1929, ft since record keeping began in 2007 was 2011-05-07 when levels reached 103.19 ft. Lowest recorded Lake or reservoir water surface elevation above NGVD 1929, ft was 2016-10-19 when levels receded to 93.4 ft. View historical levels.

Lake Champlain is a large freshwater lake located on the border of Vermont and New York. Burlington, Vermont, is one of the largest cities situated along the shores of Lake Champlain. The lake has a long history, having been used for transportation, fishing, and recreation by Native Americans and European settlers for centuries. Today, Lake Champlain is an important hydrological system, providing drinking water for many towns and cities in Vermont. The lake is fed by several small rivers, including the Winooski River, and by snowmelt in the spring. Agricultural practices in the surrounding area have had a significant impact on the lake's water quality, which has led to efforts to reduce nutrient pollution. Recreational uses of the lake include fishing, boating, and swimming.