TRWD staff continues to monitor conditions in the District reservoir watersheds 24 hours a day. Please check back during this event for further updates.
The latest update of reservoir conditions follows:
Lake Bridgeport
- Current reservoir elevation – 835.24 ft-msl.
- Conservation level elevation – 836.00 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 open.
Eagle Mountain Lake
- Current reservoir elevation – 649.52 ft-msl.
- Conservation level elevation – 649.10 ft-msl.
- The first habitable structure (enclosed garage) is at 650.73 ft-msl, first residence is at 651.53 ft-msl.
- UPDATE – Discharge was increased at 9 am this morning
- Current discharge is 360 cfs.
- The reservoir is open.
Lake Worth (owned and operated by the City of Fort Worth)
- Current reservoir elevation – 593.94 ft-msl.
- Conservation level elevation – 594.00 ft-msl.
- UPDATE – The increase in discharge from Eagle Mountain is expected to raise Lake Worth approximately 3 to 4 inches above conservation level
- According to the City of Fort Worth, 596.67 ft-msl is the lowest lakeside finished floor elevation.
- Current discharge is 52 cfs.
- See City of Fort Worth news feed for updates on lake closure status.
Cedar Creek
- Current reservoir elevation – 322.11 ft-msl.
- Conservation level elevation – 322.00 ft-msl.
- UPDATE – Discharge operations were initiated at 8 am this morning
- Current discharge is 1,780 cfs.
- The reservoir is open.
Richland-Chambers
- Current reservoir elevation – 314.64 ft-msl.
- Conservation level elevation – 315.00 ft-msl.
- Current discharge is 5 cfs (environmental release).
- 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. 28, 2018, at 11:00 AM
