Lake Mead water levels currently stand at 1,070.31 feet. ... but they are still more than half empty," Jennifer Pitt, Colorado River program director for the National Audubon Society, ...

As of May 17, Lake Mead's water level was 1,069.26 feet. The new projections estimate that it will be down to 1,067.14 feet by the end of the month and then decline further to 1,062.89 in June.

The water level in Lake Mead — the nation’s largest reservoir — dropped below 1,050 feet elevation for the first time last week, a critical milestone that signals more stringent water cuts ...

The Bureau of Reclamation announced their first-ever water shortage in Lake Mead. The lake has been draining at an alarming rate. As of Monday, it’s around 1,067 feet above sea level and 35% full.

As of Tuesday, Lake Mead’s level was around 1,049 feet above sea level. As the water level drops, formerly sunken boats are emerging in the mud, and other vehicles are getting newly stuck.

Lake Mead, a lifeline for 25 million people and millions of acres of farmland in California, Arizona, ... “That empty lake feeling,” Richins called it, as if in mourning.

The feds talked tough about stepping in to save Lake Mead and Lake Powell if states could not agree to cuts. But was that just an empty threat? Click here for important updates to our privacy policy.

Lake Mead, the largest U.S. reservoir has shrunken to a record low amid a punishing drought and the demands of 40 million people in seven states who are sucking the Colorado River dry.

Lake Mead is at the lowest water levels in its 85-year history. ... “That empty lake feeling,” Richins called it, as if in mourning. It wouldn’t deter him from what he loved.

As of Tuesday, Lake Mead's level was around 1,049 feet above sea level. As the water level drops, formerly sunken boats are emerging in the mud, and other vehicles are getting newly stuck.

Lake Mead, the largest U.S. reservoir, has shrunk to a record low amid a punishing drought and the demands of 40 million people in seven states who are sucking the Colorado River dry.

Lake Powell, upstream on the Colorado River from Lake Mead, loses massive amounts of water annually due to seepage. Fill Lake Mead with water from this defective reservoir - Los Angeles Times ...