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Western Cape dam levels decreased to 94.6% as of 9 December 2024, reflecting a weekly drop of 1.6%.

The Western Cape’s dam levels are expected to continue declining in the coming weeks if current dry conditions persist.

The Western Cape’s dam levels are continuing to trend downward due to dry weather and insufficient rainfall in key areas.

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.

Cape Town dam levels declined slightly to 99.0% as of Monday, 28 October 2024, with no rainfall recorded in the region.

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.

Cape Town dam levels rose slightly to 100.4% on Monday, 7 October 2024, with minimal rainfall across the region.

Western Cape dam levels fell to 100.7% on 16 September 2024, with minimal rainfall affecting both major and minor dams.

Cape Ton dam levels decreased slightly to 101.7% on Monday, 9 September 2024, with both major and minor dams reflecting mixed results.

Western Cape dam levels rose slightly to 103.1% on 2 September 2024, with mixed results across major and minor dams. Despite varied rainfall, water levels remain strong.

Cape Town dam levels slightly decreased to 102.1% this week, with mixed changes across 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.