OUCH!!!
Meredith supplies water for lots of folks out west, doesn't it? That doesn't bode well at all.
J.D.

From the Panhandle to Lubbock. Fortunately, we can fall back on an aquifer.

Plus, in those pics, what looks like the old shore line really isn't. YOu can't even see where the shore usually is in those pics of Harbor Bay.

Wonder if it is "climate change" or "opening the gates"?

The drought starved lake served up a decades long secret recently. The top picture I took was at Harbor Bay, in the attached story they found a plane there this week that had gone missing for over 20 years.

http://www.kvii.com/news/news_story.aspx?id=141881

Here is a link that might be useful: story on missing plane found in lake

Lake Lavon looked very similar to that a couple summers ago. There was a road that was exposed that hasn't been seen since the lake area was flooded back in the 1940's. There was also lots of green stuff growing on the lake bed and even farmers allowed cattle out to graze. The land was dry and cracked and there was absolutely no water under the two bridges that went over Lake Lavon. Then last year it rained a lot and it filled back up. Hopefully you will soon start to see rain or you will be rationing water like we here in Collin County. I won't even get into the fact that Dallas County just south of us wasn't on water restrictions and we had to allow water out of Lavon to replenish their water supply from Lake Ray Hubbard that serves Dallas County. That came to a halt when we went into stage three restrictions - watering only on our garbage pick-up day and not between 10 am or 6 pm - but what decent minded gardener would water at those hours anyway?