News

Canyon Lake locals make the best out of slightly improved lake levels
Lake levels have been dropping across south Texas for months but our recent days of downpours has helped Canyon Lake's level ...
Southern Living on MSN8d
This Texas Lake Has The Most Unbelievably Clear, Blue Water
Canyon Lake is a stunning example of lake supremacy, having waters so bright and blue that it’s not only popular amongst ...
San Antonio Express-News1y
Texas Hill Country's 5 best swim spots open, closed for spring break
according to the Water Data for Texas website. A year ago, Canyon Lake was 77.4% full. Comal County announced on Facebook that Canyon Park Swim Beach No. 1 and No. 2 will be closed for March.
Herald-Zeitung4d
Canyon Lake tubing outfitters feeling the effects of drought despite faster flows on Guadalupe River
Water levels in Canyon Lake may be at a historic low, but the Guadalupe River is steadily flowing through the area.
KSAT1y
Where’s the water? Texas swimming spots drying up due to extreme heat, lack of rain.
It shows the low flow of the Guadalupe River upstream of Canyon Lake. (KSAT) SAN ANTONIO – It’s the second Texas summer in ... a case of paradise lost? Some swimming holes are drying up ...
KENS1y
'I’m anticipating we’re going to have more drownings this summer' | Texas Parks and Wildlife warn swimmers after recent deaths at Canyon Lake
CANYON LAKE, Texas — Three people have drowned at Canyon ... said he and his team rescued a group of teens that tried to swim from the shore to an Island out on Canyon Lake.
CNN1y
In Texas, water levels are so low a rarely-seen underwater cave and century-old ruins have appeared
Water levels are so low at Canyon Lake in Texas that an underwater cave and ... according to the US Army Corps of Engineers. The area has experienced little rain over the summer.
San Antonio Express-News1y
Canyon Lake hits lowest water levels since opening in the 1960s
To say the drought has affected popular swim spots ... when the lake first opened. Canyon Lake is now 59% full with a mean water level of 886.77 feet, according to Water Data for Texas.