But the rain and snow have done nothing to raise the water level that is currently at a record low in the nation's second-largest reservoir. Lake Powell is an artificial lake spanning the Utah ...

In May, hydrologists forecasted that spring runoff into Lake Powell would be the lowest in years. A month later, the ...

Some social media users implied that rain from Tropical Storm Hilary was supplementing Lake Powell's water levels. More RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post/Getty The rise in water levels was cause for ...

After Lake Powell’s surface dropped to about 3,520 ... In part, the surge of water is simply a product of the weather, said Brad Udall, senior water and climate research scientist at Colorado ...

On Aug. 8, Double Arch crumbled into Lake Powell. While scientists say all arches have a finite lifespan, Double Arch’s collapse was likely accelerated by weather, environmental and human ...

READ NEXT: 3 dead, 2 taken to hospital after boat capsizes on Lake Powell near Utah-Arizona border ... been subject to spalling and erosion from weather, wind, and rain.” ...

Lake Powell, the nation's second-largest reservoir ... Despite the storms that brought heavy rain and snow to California and other Western states in January, experts say it would take years ...

But the rain is expected to have little effect on Lake Powell, the second-largest reservoir in the country along the Utah-Arizona border on the Colorado River. Data from the U.S. Bureau of ...

Lake Powell’s levels have fallen throughout the winter, but as the weather warms, the snowpack that has accumulated in the mountains over the winter will begin to melt. That water will feed ...

Stepped-up water conservation and a run of wet weather have raised Lake Powell to its highest level in well over three years. That has happened even though this year’s runoff into the lake will ...

Its rain didn’t reach into the Rockies to sate ... What could make more of a difference I know that’s disappointing. Lake Mead and Lake Powell are still managed as if we had steady-as-she ...

Lake Powell is projected to receive about 5.4 million acre-feet of water based on conditions this winter, National Weather Service's Colorado Basin River Forecast Center officials said on Friday.