No full-pool figure is published for any of these 5 Vermont lakes, so each row reads its gauge against that lake's own record. The newest reading on this page is from September 24, 2026.
| Lake | Level now | Full pool | Against full pool | Reading |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Champlain USGS (natural lake, Richelieu River outlet) | 94.07 ft | not published | Reading is unusually low for late September. | September 24, 2026 |
| Lake Memphremagog Natural lake; USGS gauge at Newport | 680.26 ft | not published | Reading is unusually low for late September. | September 24, 2026 |
| East Barre Reservoir Flood-control reservoir; USGS gauge at East Barre | 1133.08 ft | not published | Reading is unusually high for late September. | September 24, 2026 |
| Waterbury Reservoir Vermont DEC / Green Mountain Power (Waterbury Dam) | 589.66 ft | not published | Reading is typical for late September. | September 24, 2026 |
| Wrightsville Reservoir Flood-control reservoir; USGS gauge at Wrightsville | 634.16 ft | not published | Reading is typical 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.
Vermont lake levels, asked and answered
What are the lake levels in Vermont today?
No full-pool figure is published for any of these 5 Vermont lakes, so each row reads its gauge against that lake's own record. The newest reading on this page is from September 24, 2026.
Where do these Vermont 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.