Lake Powell is projected to receive about 5.4 million acre-feet of water based on conditions this winter, National Weather Service's Colorado Basin River Forecast Center officials said on Friday.

This graph shows the minimum (red), probable (green) and maximum (blue) outlooks for Lake Powell's water levels this year. The most likely scenario is that it rises another 65 feet by the end of June.

The latest reading on the Lake Powell Water Database website was taken on Monday and showed that the lake's levels are at 3,582 feet, almost 60 feet higher than in May, when the lake was at 3,525 ...

Miller says those numbers come from a 24 month study. This means [Lake] Powell will go from 24% full to 43% full, said Miller, and for [Lake] Mead it will go from 29% full to 31% full.

However, thanks to the huge snowpack that accumulated over the winter, the lake saw a significant water level rise as the snowmelt ran down the Rockies. While on November 16 last year, the lake's ...

While Lake Powell is expected to rise this summer, others feel it won't be enough to save both it and Lake Mead, Hoover Dam. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays. Watch Now.

Lake Powell’s water content is up by about 50% compared to last year. Even since spring, the difference depicted in satellite images is glaring. But that doesn’t mean the drought is over.

Lake Powell’s dam is a key source of energy in the region, ... Visitors watch the sunrise over Lake Powell, the country's second-largest reservoir. Powell was around 24% full this week.

Lake Powell hit its historic low this year on April 11 when it was at 3,520.11 feet above sea level. Since that day it has risen almost 46 feet. This means that over the course of 55 days, ...

Lake Powell hit its historic low this year on April 11 when it was at 3,520.11 feet above sea level. Since that day it has risen almost 46 feet. This means that over the course of 55 days, ...