AS OF 11 PM, JUNE 7:

The release of water from Lake Lewisville slowed considerably since June 1st; lake levels have dropped 4.08 inches since noon on Friday, June 5th.

Lake Level:535.27′

Feet above Conservation Pool: 13.27′

Feet over Flood Pool: 3.27′

Corps is releasing 10,805 cubic feet per second

 

AS OF NOON, JUNE 5:

THE US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS

REOPENED LAKE LEWISVILLE

TO BOAT TRAFFIC.

http://www.swf-wc.usace.army.mil/drought/drought.htm


Please keep in mind the service boats remain unavailable until the work on the docks has been completed.

Lake Level:535.61′

Feet above Conservation Pool: 13.61

Feet over Flood Pool: 3.61

Corps is releasing 12,675 cubic feet per second

 

AS OF 9:30 AM, JUNE 2:

Water levels dropped 1.92 inches in the last twelve hours.

Lake Level:536.23′

Feet above Conservation Pool: 14.23′

Feet over Flood Pool: 4.23′

Corps is releasing 16,246 cubic feet per second

  •  All of the DCYC service boats are being used by working crews and will remain unavailable to membership for the time being.
  • Members who need to access their boats should contact Mark Blanchard to make arrangements.
  • When water levels drop below 534′, the hand-pulled ferry should be operational. When it is, members are free to use that.

Keep in mind the lake remains closed per the Corps of Engineers.

 

AS OF 12:30 AM, MAY 31:

537

THE LAKE ROSE MORE THAN 1.5 FEET SINCE 10:30 AM, MAY 29

AND MORE THAN 2.5 FEET SINCE 10 AM, MAY 28.

SINCE JANUARY 1, THE LAKE HAS RISEN 22.43 FEET.

Lake Level:537.00′

Feet above Conservation Pool: 15.00′

Feet over Flood Pool: 5.00′

Corps is releasing 21,020 cubic feet per second

 

PER THE HARBOR MASTER, AS OF 11:30 AM, MAY 29:

“Well phooey. Lake came up another foot last night. Crews are working hard at this moment to get the remaining equipment and boats up past the 537′ line. Here’s my updated analysis: The picture below shows the 536′ line and the water is nearly to it. I think it will come up another foot and either get close to the 1990 record of 536.65′ or set a new record. Lake Ray Roberts is at record depth and rising fast due to 3″ of rain up north (foot and a half since last night). It will soon be pouring over the emergency spillway up there (currently, the water has made it about 100 yards down the path up there) and dumping roughly 80,000 CFS into Lewisville Lake. Heavy rain is in the forecast and deemed probable. I think we’re looking at record flooding this year (hope I’m wrong). Also, we were unable to retrieve about 6 trailers from the bone yard, they are under water now, with two more trailers about to go a foot or so into the water.”