Level 1 restrictions: No face masks outdoors and these other adjustments
No face masks outdoors but there is a twist.
No face masks outdoors but there is a twist.
This year’s countdown will not be hampered by a curfew.
Ramaphosa could allow some relief in lockdown restrictions when he addresses the nation tonight.
Covid-19’s se p*** was the mood of this past weekend’s wild partying in South Africa.
Suffice it to say, Ramaphosa’s announcement of adjusted rules to Level 1 lockdown wasn’t received well.
Life under #level1 may turn out to be not so bad after all. Here are the new rules:
Dam levels in the Western Cape climbed to 82.4% by Monday, 14 July 2025 amid steady mid-winter rains, boosting both major and minor reservoirs.
Western Cape dam levels rose to 64.6% for the week of 17 June 2025, driven by moderate rainfall and steady water usage. Most major dams showed slight increases, while minor dam levels varied across sites.
Western Cape dam levels dropped slightly to 59.0% in the week of 19 May 2025. Major dams saw small declines, while minor dams showed mixed results with some increases from recent rainfall.
Western Cape dam levels fell to 59.1% in the week ending Monday, 12 May 2025. Both major and minor dams experienced decreases, while rainfall remained moderate.
Western Cape dam levels dropped slightly to 62.8% on 14 April 2025. Major and minor dams continued to decline, while light rainfall offered limited relief.
Western Cape dam levels dropped to 65.1% on 31 March 2025, a decrease of 1.2% from the previous week. The continued lack of rainfall and steady water usage are driving down storage levels.
Western Cape dam levels declined to 67.6% on 17 March 2025, reflecting a 1.7% drop from the previous week. Low rainfall and steady water usage contributed to the decrease.
Western Cape dam levels dropped to 69.3% on 10 March 2025, marking a 1.6% decline from the previous week. Low rainfall and high water usage contributed to the decrease.
Western Cape dam levels dropped to 75.7% on 17 February 2025, reflecting a 2.4% decline from the previous week. High water consumption and a lack of rainfall contributed to the steady decrease.
Western Cape dam levels dropped to 78.1% on Monday, 10 February 2025, reflecting a 1.9% decline from the previous week.
Western Cape dam levels dropped to 93.2% for the week ending 16 December 2024, reflecting a 1.2% decline.
Looking ahead, if rainfall remains sporadic, further reductions in overall dam levels could occur.
Western Cape dam levels rose slightly to 99.5% this week, aided by some recorded rainfall.
Western Cape dam levels dropped to 99.2% on 21 October 2024, with no recorded rainfall during the week. The region’s overall water supply remains stable, but further declines may be expected if dry conditions persist.
Cape Town dam levels dropped to 99.8% on Monday, 14 October 2024, with no rainfall recorded during the week.
Western Cape dam levels fell to 100.7% on 16 September 2024, with minimal rainfall affecting both major and minor dams.
Rainfall in the region continued to be a significant contributor to water storage levels, although not enough to prevent a slight overall decrease in total dam level storage.
The major dams in the Western Cape have experienced varied yet positive changes in water levels.
Cape Town dam levels soared to 93.9% this week, driven by substantial early winter rains. Here’s the latest report.
The major dams in the Western Cape have shown varied changes in water levels this week.
Cape Town dam levels rose to 66.3% on 18 June 2024, following heavy rainfall.
Cape Town dam levels increased significantly to 65.1% on Monday, 10 June 2024, thanks to above-average early winter rains.
Cape Town dam levels continue their downward trend, reaching 61.3% on Monday, 13 May 2024, despite slight rainfall in the region.
Cape Town dam levels report for Monday, 15 April 2024 reveals a decrease to 64.9%.