Canyon Lake is 69.3% full at an elevation of 893.13 feet (msl) at 3 a.m. Friday. Expect levels to continue to rise quickly. Full pool for Canyon Lake is 909 feet above mean sea level (msl). At this conservation level the reservoir
Learn more about Canyon Lake levels and Guadalupe River flow rates.
Comal County issued a mandatory evacuation order today for all areas along the Guadalupe River from the county line at Guadalupe River State Park to FM 311. Anyone in this area should leave immediately, along with pets and essential medications. Spring Branch
Texas Water Company issued a boil water notice today for customers served by its Canyon Shores Treatment Plant on Canyon Lake’s north shore. Severe flooding along the Upper Guadalupe River led to a significant influx of debris and sediment into Canyon Lake,
With a large amount of floodwater entering Canyon Lake from the Upper Guadalupe River and more expected today, Jacobs Creek, Canyon, and Comal parks closed today. Nichol’s Landing in Spring Branch, a favorite spot for kayakers, also closed. Cranes Mill Park, located
Comal County spokesperson Cary Zayas warns the dangerous flood wave moving down the Guadalupe River west of Canyon Lake is expected to reach Canyon Lake, Spring Branch, Guadalupe River State Park and Honey Creek State Natural Area around 4 p.m. today, July
Due to extreme rain and hazardous road conditions, Comal ISD today canceled all student activities planned for Thursday, July 16. They include athletic and fine arts camps, Extended School Year Services, summer School Age Child Care (SACC), and Community Education classes. These
As of around noon today, Comal County first responders are actively working on several water rescues, and 32 county roads are now closed due to continued heavy rain. The county remains under a flash flood warning until 3 p.m. County spokesperson Cary
Comal and North Central Bexar counties are under a flash-flood warning until 3 p.m. today, July 15. Flash flooding is ongoing or expected to begin shortly, creating life-threatening flash flooding that may threaten life and property. Storms will continue through 2 p.m.,
Canyon Lake resident and self-described “artist of all arts” April Caballero asked Heritage Museum of the Texas Hill Country board members Kathy and Rich Ferguson to list projects they needed help with. “As soon as I heard ‘painting dinosaurs,’ I knew that