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Jump to: ^ Back to Top ^ Up ^ Up ^ Up ^ Up ^ Up ^ Up ^ Up ^ Up ^ Up ^ Up Austins storm recipe has three ingredients: unstable air , buoyancy , and warm air Mother Nature blessed Austin earlier this month. and again on Tuesday more than usual. So how will this affect the Highland Lakes along the Colorado River, which are used for recreation and as an important water source in central Texas? The amount of water stored in the lakes has been decreasing for several months, forcing local authorities to slightly restrict water use. Since the recent rains, the rate of decline has slowed. On Tuesday, gauges monitored by the Colorado River Basin Authority and the National Weather Service showed more than 4 inches of rain in parts of the Austin metro area. Wednesday saw some of the heaviest rainfall: 4.81 inches northwest of Georgetown in northern Williamson County. 4.23 inches near Harwood in Caldwell County. 4.09 inches near Burnett in central Burnett County. 3.37 inches at Cortana Shores on Lake Austin in central Travis County. 3.43 inches near Round Mountain in northern Blanco County. 3.32 inches southwest of Lockhart, northern Caldwell County. 2.83 inches southwest of Wildwood in Bastrop County. 2.64 inches on Cedar Creek south of Bastrop in south Bastrop County. 2.33 inches near Dripping Springs in northern Hays County. Dry Central Texas soils soaked up much of Augusts rainfall, but some of the runoff was able to restore the regions critical water resources, such as the Hill Country watersheds that feed Highland Lakes west of Austin and underground aquifers. Austin just had its wettest day of the year. Here is a list of more impressive statistics. According to the LCRA, which manages Highland Lakes for hydroelectric production, Travis and Buchanan Reservoirs would have about 2 million acre-feet of water stored at full capacity for freeze and flood protection. By Tuesday afternoon, that number had dropped to about 1.11 million acres. An acre foot is the amount of water required to cover an acre one foot deep. Lake Travis, a popular water playground that also serves as the citys water source, was considered at just 51 percent of capacity, according to LCRA. The water level at Mansfield Dam, which forms the lake, was about 644.37 feet above mean sea level, which is not only about 20 feet below the historical average for August, but also about 2.6 feet lower than a month ago. However, recent rains appear to be slowing the rate of decline as the level was around 644.6 feet a week ago. As storms flooded central Texas on Aug. 18, Lake Travis water levels dropped from about 644.7 feet to about 644.5 feet on the morning of Aug. 22, just before another storm hit the region. The next evening the height rose again to 644.77 feet. Beginning Tuesday, the following boat ramps in Lake Travis will be closedJump to: ^ Back to start ^ Back to start ^ Back to start ^ Back to start ^ Back to start ^ Back to start ^ Back to start ^ Back to start . , buoyancy and warm air Mother Nature blessed Austin with more than normal rain earlier this month and again on Tuesday. So how does this affect the Highland Lakes along the Colorado River, which are used for recreation and as an important source of water in central Texas? The amount of water stored in the lakes has been declining for months, prompting local authorities to impose small restrictions on water use. After the recent rains, the rate of decline has slowed down. On Tuesday, sensors monitored by the Colorado River Basin Authority and the National Weather Service showed more than 4 inches of rain in parts of the Austin metro area. Some of Wednesdays heaviest rainfall included: 4.81 inches northwest of Georgetown in northern Williamson County. 4.23 inches near Harwood in Caldwell County. 4.09 near Burnett in central Burnett County. 3.37 at Cortana Shores on Lake Austin in central Travis County. 3.43 near Round Mountain in northern Blanco County. 3.32 inches southwest of Lockhart, north of Caldwell County. 2.83 inches southwest of Wildwood in Bastrop County. 2.64 on Cedar Creek south of Bastrop in southern Bastrop County. 2.33 near Dripping Springs in northern Hayes County. Parched soils in central Texas absorbed most of the August rainfall, but some runoff was able to provide important water sources for the region, such as the Hill Country watersheds that feed the Highland Lakes west of Austin and underground aquifers. Austin just had the rainiest day of the year. Here is a list of more impressive statistics. Travis and Buchanan reservoirs will store about 2 million acres of water at full capacity due to freeze-thaw and flood protection, according to the LCRA, which manages the Highland Lakes for hydroelectric power generation. By Tuesday afternoon, that number had fallen to about 1.11 million acre feet. An acre foot is the amount of water needed to cover an acre one foot deep. Lake Travis, a popular water spot that is also a municipal water source, is only 51% full, according to the LCRA. The water level at Mansfield Dam, which forms the lake, was about 644.37 feet above mean sea level, which is not only about 20 feet below the historical average for August, but also about 2.6 feet lower than a month ago. However, recent rains appear to be slowing the rate of decline as the level was around 644.6 feet a week ago. Since central Texas was flooded by the storm on August 18, the water level in Lake Travis has dropped from about 644.7 feet to about 644.5 feet on the morning of August 22, just before another storm surge swept through the region. The next evening the altitude increased again to 644.77 feet. The following boat rides on Lake Travis will be closed from Tuesday.

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