TRWD flood monitoring staff continues to monitor reservoir conditions 24 hours a day. Additional rainfall in the reservoir watersheds has altered previous projections. The latest update of reservoir conditions is as follows:
Lake Bridgeport
- Current reservoir elevation – 834.82 ft-msl.
- The first habitable structure is at 839.02 ft-msl, Highway 380 at Runaway Bay is 838.97 ft-msl.
- Current discharge is 0 cfs.
- The reservoir is not projected to reach conservation level at this time.
- The reservoir is open.
Eagle Mountain Lake
- Current reservoir elevation – 649.84 ft-msl.
- The first habitable structure (enclosed garage) is at 650.73 ft-msl, first residence is at 651.53 ft-msl.
- Current discharge is 560 cfs.
- Barring additional rainfall, the reservoir level is not expected to exceed 650 ft-msl.
- The reservoir is open.
Lake Worth
- Lake Worth is owned and operated by the City of Fort Worth.
- Current reservoir elevation – 594.42 ft-msl.
- According to the City of Fort Worth, 596.92 ft-msl is the lowest lakeside finished floor elevation.
- Current discharge is 880 cfs.
- Barring additional rainfall, the reservoir level is not expected to exceed 594.5 ft-msl
- See City of Fort Worth news feed for updates on lake closure status
Richland-Chambers
- Current reservoir elevation – 313.88 ft-msl.
- Current discharge is 5 cfs. (environmental release)
- The reservoir is not projected to reach conservation level at this time.
- The reservoir is open.
Cedar Creek
- Current reservoir elevation – 322.43 ft-msl.
- Current discharge is 3,590 cfs.
- The reservoir is currently receding, barring additional rainfall.
- Controlled discharges will continue until the reservoir level approaches conservation level (322 ft-msl).
- The reservoir is open.
Reservoir levels and inflows will continue to be monitored to maintain the reservoirs at a safe operating level.
Please call the Flood Hotline for further information.
817-720-4296.
If prompted to leave a message, the flood monitor on duty will return your call within 30 minutes
*ft-msl – feet above mean sea level; cfs – cubic feet per second
Post based on conditions as of Mar. 01, 2018, at 11:00 AM
