Lake Tyler Water Level Today - 373.69 ft, 89.4% Full
Neches River · Texas - updated daily from official gauges
Western Reservoir Conditions·Daily·No. 47··Latest reading
- Lake Tyler is 89.4% full - high on this site's capacity scale - as of . Surface elevation 373.69 feet, storage 64,411 acre-feet (capacity basis 72,073 acre-feet), per Texas Water Development Board data.
- That elevation is its lowest September reading since 2023, and 6.67 feet above its record low of 367.02 ft (), in a daily record going back to April 8, 1999 (TWDB's period of record for this reservoir).
- Storage is 101% of the September 8 average across 28 years of record.
- Lake Tyler is falling: elevation changed -0.12 ft over the past week, -0.90 ft over the past month, and -1.16 ft over the past year, per Texas Water Development Board data.
Lake Tyler has fallen 1.16 feet in twelve months, and now sits 6.67 feet above its record low.
Lake Tyler vs its record low
In the daily record used by this site (going back to April 8, 1999 (TWDB's period of record for this reservoir)), Lake Tyler's lowest surface elevation was 367.02 feet on , when storage was 38,996 acre-feet. As of , Lake Tyler is at 373.69 feet - 6.67 feet above that record. The record high in the same series was 377.79 ft on .
Lake Tyler storage in context
| Reading | Elevation (ft) | Storage (AF) | % full |
|---|---|---|---|
| Today (September 8, 2026) | 373.69 | 64,411 | 89.4% |
| One year ago | 374.85 | 69,606 | 96.6% |
| Five years ago | 375.31 | 71,743 | 99.5% |
| Record low (December 10, 2006) | 367.02 | 38,996 | 54.1% |
| Capacity basis | 375.38 | 72,073 | 100.0% |
Lake Tyler water level, past 12 months
89.4% full at the latest reading - across the past 12 months it ranged from 89.4% (September 8, 2026) to 99.0% (July 17, 2026). Percent full is storage against the 72,073-acre-foot capacity basis, not a share of the elevation plotted above.
Lake Tyler elevation, full record
89.4% full at the latest reading - across the storage record since October 2, 1985 it ranged from 54.1% (December 10, 2006) to 101.6% (June 28, 1986). Percent full is storage against the 72,073-acre-foot capacity basis, not a share of the elevation plotted above. Every percentage here is measured against today's capacity basis; a reservoir's surveyed capacity changes as sediment accumulates behind the dam, so early-record percentages are indicative rather than exact.
Last 14 daily readings
| Date | Elevation (ft) | Day change | Storage (AF) |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 8, 2026 | 373.69 | -0.02 ft | 64,411 |
| September 7, 2026 | 373.71 | -0.02 ft | 64,498 |
| September 6, 2026 | 373.73 | -0.01 ft | 64,586 |
| September 5, 2026 | 373.74 | +0.00 ft | 64,630 |
| September 4, 2026 | 373.74 | -0.02 ft | 64,630 |
| September 3, 2026 | 373.76 | -0.01 ft | 64,717 |
| September 2, 2026 | 373.77 | -0.04 ft | 64,761 |
| September 1, 2026 | 373.81 | -0.04 ft | 64,936 |
| August 31, 2026 | 373.85 | -0.03 ft | 65,112 |
| August 30, 2026 | 373.88 | -0.04 ft | 65,244 |
| August 29, 2026 | 373.92 | -0.03 ft | 65,421 |
| August 28, 2026 | 373.95 | -0.03 ft | 65,553 |
| August 27, 2026 | 373.98 | -0.04 ft | 65,686 |
| August 26, 2026 | 374.02 | - | 65,862 |
Frequently asked questions
What is the water level of Lake Tyler today?
As of September 8, 2026, Lake Tyler's surface elevation is 373.69 feet, with 64,411 acre-feet in storage - 89.4% of the 72,073 acre-foot capacity basis. Source: Water Data for Texas (TWDB) daily data.
How full is Lake Tyler?
Lake Tyler is 89.4% full as of September 8, 2026. Its storage is 101% of the September 8 average across its record since 1999. Source: Water Data for Texas (TWDB) daily data.
When was Lake Tyler last full?
Lake Tyler was last at or above 95% of its 72,073 acre-foot capacity basis on August 6, 2026. As of September 8, 2026 it is 89.4% full. Source: Water Data for Texas (TWDB) daily data.
Is Lake Tyler rising or falling?
Lake Tyler is falling: its elevation changed -0.12 feet over the week ending September 8, 2026, -0.90 ft over the past month, and -1.16 feet over the past year. Source: Water Data for Texas (TWDB) daily data.
What was Lake Tyler's lowest water level on record?
Lake Tyler's lowest surface elevation in the daily record since April 8, 1999 was 367.02 feet on December 10, 2006, per the daily record used by this site. As of September 8, 2026 the reservoir is 6.67 feet above that record low.
About this gauge
Lake Tyler is a Texas water-supply reservoir in the Neches River basin. Water Data for Texas publishes a conservation pool elevation of 375.4 ft and a conservation capacity of 72,073 acre-feet, with daily water level and storage recorded since 1985-10-02.
- Operator
- Texas Water Development Board (Water Data for Texas)
- Station
- tyler
- Measurements
- Daily water level and conservation storage
- River
- Neches River
- State
- Texas
- Full pool reference
- 375.4 ft
- Capacity basis
- 72,073 acre-feet (Water Data for Texas (TWDB) conservation capacity)
- Period of record
- April 8, 1999 (TWDB's period of record for this reservoir)
- Status
- Provisional - subject to revision by the reporting agency
- Update cadence
- Daily
TWDB reports conservation storage against a conservation capacity that is restated as new volumetric surveys are completed, so a percent-full figure here can change without the water level changing. TWDB's methodology page is linked in the notes below.
Download the daily CSV (date, elevation ft, storage AF) or see all data downloads.
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Notes
- 1/Percent full is storage divided by the 72,073 acre-foot capacity basis published in the Water Data for Texas (TWDB) conservation capacity. ↩
- 2/Water level and conservation storage are from the Texas Water Development Board's daily record for Lake Tyler. TWDB recomputes conservation capacity as survey data are updated, so percent-full may be restated. ↩
- 3/Period of record for the daily series used here begins April 8, 1999 (TWDB's period of record for this reservoir). Record low is measured over that window only. ↩
- 4/All readings carry the date the gauge reported them, which may lag today's date. This site publishes observations, not forecasts. ↩