Sydney's Warragamba Dam is expected to spill after reaching full capacity, as severe weather warnings continue across parts of NSW following days of rain. WaterNSW has Warragamba Dam's capacity at ...

Aerial footage of Warragamba Dam on Sydney’s southwestern fringe shows large brown streaks in the water leading to the dam wall. Other parts of the catchment look filled with dense sediment.

Warragamba’s automatic spill gates open when the dam reaches over 8cm past its full capacity. Warragamba Dam catchments span 9000 sq/km from Lithgow to Goulburn, encompassing much of the Blue ...

The dam, which is 65 kilometres west of Sydney’s city centre, was holding about 2058 gigalitres of water – more than 99 per cent of its 2069-gigalitre capacity – shortly before 5pm.

Warragamba Dam has hit capacity and is spilling following more heavy rain in Sydney. It's a reversal of fortunes from a year ago when Sydneysiders were being warned to conserve water.

Another view of Warragamba Dam on October 6, 1960. Credit: Antony Matheus Linsen "They will be asked to say by the end of the year if they wish to buy the houses they occupy.

Sydney’s Warragamba Dam has begun to spill after reaching full capacity following days of rain, as severe weather warnings continue across parts of NSW. Read Today's Paper Tributes.

The lowest level Warragamba Dam has ever been was 38.8 per cent in 2004 during the Millennium drought. Dr Wright described the Warragamba River that feeds the dam as a "freak of nature".

Warragamba Dam - Sydney's primary source of water - reached a tipping point and began spilling over on Friday morning, authorities have confirmed after the east coast was battered by heavy rain ...