Reply With QuoteI wish i had your problems RonOur lake is going to be shut by mid July , down to 8,000 acre feet
This is getting rediculous. Lakes are too high to get out on them. I'm sure it would be a welcome issue in other parts of the country but I'm getting tired of it.
We have no shortage of places to go boating generally. We have had nearly 30 inches of rainfall this year.
Here in "Green Country" the lakes are surrounded by wooded areas. When the water level goes way up the water goes out into the woods and drags everything lying around on the ground back into the lake. Would be different if it was rocks and desert around the lake.
The daily lake level report for today:
Broken Bow Lake is 3.8 feet ABOVE normal and rising.
The average discharge will be 2800 cubic feet per second
through the turbines from: 12:00 PM to 12:00 Midnight.
Flood control pool utilization is 14%.
Copan Lake is 7.7 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
The average discharge will be 1475 cubic feet per second.
Flood control pool utilization is 24.6%.
Eufaula Lake is 5.4 feet ABOVE normal and rising.
The average discharge will be 22000 cubic feet per second
through the gates and turbines around the clock.
Flood control pool utilization is 52.8%.
Ft Gibson Lake, OK is 10.2 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
The average discharge will be 10600 cubic feet per second
through the turbines around the clock.
Flood control pool utilization is 26%.
Hulah Lake is 14.1 feet ABOVE normal and rising.
The average discharge will be 2754 cubic feet per second.
Flood control pool utilization is 32%.
Kaw Lake is 5.8 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
The average discharge will be 10,000 cubic feet per second thru the
gates and turbines around the clock.
Flood control pool utilization is 13.5%.
Keystone Lake is 7.9 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
The average discharge will be 28,000 cubic feet per second
through the gates and turbines around the clock.
Flood control pool utilization is 18.6%.
Hudson Lake is 5.5 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
The average discharge will be 15,500 cubic feet per second thru the
turbines around the clock.
Flood control pool utilization is 25.7%.
Oologah Lake is 7.0 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
No discharge is scheduled for today.
Flood control pool utilization is 24.5%.
Grand Lake O' The Cherokees, Pensacola Dam is at elevation 745.6 and steady.
The average discharge will be 13,000 cubic feet per second thru the
turbines around the clock.
Flood control pool utilization is 5.4%.
Skiatook Lake is 3.0 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
The average discharge will be 1155 cubic feet per second.
Flood control pool utilization is 18.3%.
Tenkiller Lake is 3.0 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
The average discharge will be 840 cubic feet per second
through the turbines from: 2:00 PM to 8:00 PM.
Flood control pool utilization is 7%.
Robert S. Kerr Lock & Dam & Reservoir (L&D 15)
The average discharge will be 160,000 cubic feet per second
through the gates and turbines around the clock.
Webbers Falls Lock & Dam & Reservoir (L&D 16)
The average discharge will be 125,000 cubic feet per second
through the gates around the clock.
The Illinois River, Tahlequah, OK stage is 3.60 feet.
Remember that power discharge schedules are tentative and subject to change at
any time to meet power demands. If you need additional information call 669-7085.
I wish i had your problems Ron
send some of that out west... last year we had one of the wetest winters ever... this year the dryest... its going to be a very nasty fire season.
We are about ot run out of water too....:jawdrop:
I wish we had your problem in cali.
What a bummer - I wish we could have some of that water in the West.
What is rain??
We are grateful for the water but it's nearly July and we did'nt go boating as much in May as we usually do. We're ready :cry: Only been out twice in the family boat and twice in the fast boat.
What is rain??
Ive heard it's kind of like when a sprinkler breaks shoots water in the sky, I maybe wrong tho.
you Suck....
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