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Oklahoma lake levels

35 lakes, each read from the agency gauge that runs it.

Searched “Oklahoma lake levels today” or “Oklahoma lake water levels”? Same page — every row below is a gauge reading, not a monthly average.

Of the 31 Oklahoma lakes here with a published full pool, 3 are at or above full pool and 28 sit below it. Another 4 have no full-pool figure and read against their own records instead. The newest reading on this page is from September 24, 2026.

Oklahoma lake levels today
Lake Level now Full pool Against full pool Reading
Broken Bow Lake USACE Tulsa District (SWT) 593.31 ft 602.50 ft 9.2 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Grand Lake o' the Cherokees Grand River Dam Authority (Pensacola Dam; data via USACE Tulsa District CWMS) 742.45 ft 743.05 ft 0.6 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Lake Eufaula (OK) USACE Tulsa District (SWT) 581.09 ft 585.00 ft 3.9 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Arcadia Lake City of Edmond / USACE Tulsa District 1004.03 ft 1006.00 ft 2.0 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Canton Lake USACE Tulsa District 1611.83 ft 1615.40 ft 3.6 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Fort Gibson Lake USACE Tulsa District (SWT) 554.18 ft 554.00 ft 0.2 ft above full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Keystone Lake USACE Tulsa District (SWT) 721.28 ft 723.00 ft 1.7 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Lake Altus-Lugert Bureau of Reclamation / Lugert-Altus Irrigation District 1535.91 ft 1559.00 ft 23.1 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Lake Hudson Grand River Dam Authority (Robert S. Kerr Dam) 620.50 ft 619.00 ft 1.5 ft above full pool — on the high side for late September September 24, 2026
Lake of the Arbuckles Bureau of Reclamation / National Park Service (Chickasaw NRA) 870.99 ft 872.00 ft 1.0 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Lake Tenkiller USACE Tulsa District (SWT) 625.87 ft 632.00 ft 6.1 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Lake Thunderbird Bureau of Reclamation / Central Oklahoma Master Conservancy District 1036.03 ft 1039.00 ft 3.0 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Oologah Lake USACE Tulsa District (SWT) 640.50 ft 638.00 ft 2.5 ft above full pool — on the high side for late September September 24, 2026
Sardis Lake USACE Tulsa District 597.26 ft 599.00 ft 1.7 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Skiatook Lake USACE Tulsa District (SWT) 711.66 ft 714.00 ft 2.3 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Waurika Lake USACE Tulsa District 949.25 ft 951.40 ft 2.1 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Atoka Reservoir City of Oklahoma City 585.85 ft not published Reading is unusually low for late September. September 24, 2026
Birch Lake USACE Tulsa District 748.59 ft 750.50 ft 1.9 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Copan Lake USACE Tulsa District 709.15 ft 710.00 ft 0.9 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Fort Cobb Lake Bureau of Reclamation (Fort Cobb Reservoir) 1338.75 ft 1342.00 ft 3.3 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Fort Supply Lake USACE Tulsa District 2002.85 ft 2004.00 ft 1.2 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Foss Lake Bureau of Reclamation (Foss Dam) 1637.88 ft 1642.00 ft 4.1 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Great Salt Plains Lake USACE Tulsa District 1123.65 ft 1125.00 ft 1.3 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Heyburn Lake USACE Tulsa District 760.21 ft 761.50 ft 1.3 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Hugo Lake USACE Tulsa District 401.31 ft 404.50 ft 3.2 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Hulah Lake USACE Tulsa District 732.35 ft 733.00 ft 0.6 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Kaw Lake USACE Tulsa District (SWT) 1007.28 ft 1010.00 ft 2.7 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Lake Eucha City of Tulsa (Eucha Dam) 771.50 ft not published Reading is unusually low for late September. September 24, 2026
Lake Lawtonka City of Lawton 1337.71 ft not published Reading is unusually low for late September. September 24, 2026
McGee Creek Reservoir Bureau of Reclamation / City of Oklahoma City 573.01 ft 577.10 ft 4.1 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Pine Creek Lake USACE Tulsa District 430.37 ft 438.00 ft 7.6 ft below full pool — unusually low for late September September 24, 2026
Spavinaw Lake City of Tulsa (Spavinaw Dam) 679.75 ft not published Reading is on the low side for late September. September 24, 2026
Tom Steed Lake Bureau of Reclamation (Mountain Park Project) 1404.24 ft 1411.00 ft 6.8 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026
Webbers Falls Reservoir USACE Tulsa District (Webbers Falls Lock and Dam) 489.63 ft 490.00 ft 0.4 ft below full pool — typical for late September September 24, 2026
Wister Lake USACE Tulsa District 475.59 ft 478.00 ft 2.4 ft below full pool — on the low side for late September September 24, 2026

“Full pool” means the conservation pool — what that is, and what it is not. Lakes with no published figure are read against their own seasonal record instead.


Oklahoma lake levels, asked and answered

What are the lake levels in Oklahoma today?

Of the 31 Oklahoma lakes here with a published full pool, 3 are at or above full pool and 28 sit below it. Another 4 have no full-pool figure and read against their own records instead. The newest reading on this page is from September 24, 2026.

Which Oklahoma lake is furthest below full pool?

Lake Altus-Lugert is the furthest down of the Oklahoma lakes on this page, at 23.1 ft below its full pool.

Where do these Oklahoma lake levels come from?

Each row is the gauge the agency that runs the lake publishes — the Corps of Engineers, the Bureau of Reclamation, the state water agency or the US Geological Survey, depending on the lake. Open a lake and its own page re-reads that gauge as the page loads, wherever the agency lets a browser do it.