States

Lake Tyler

Neches River Basin · Texas · TWDB gauge
372373374375376FULL
Grey bar: 12-month range 372.6–375.2 ft; red line: full pool 375.4 ft.
Water level
372.59FT
82.8% full · 2.79 ft below full
7 days −0.15 ft30 days −0.60 ftvs last year −1.39 ft
Reading for Oct 25, 2026 · page refreshed Oct 25, 21:05 UTC
Source: Texas Water Development Board (Water Data for Texas)
Worth going today?This Afternoon
Looks good
Light wind, dry, lake 82.8% full
Wind5 mph
Rain0%
Temp82°F
Full82.8%
This AfternoonPartly Sunny · 82°F
E 5 mph · rain 0%
TonightMostly Cloudy · 52°F
E 0 to 5 mph · rain 0%
NWS forecast for the gauge location. Good = wind ≤ 10 mph and rain ≤ 30%; storms are flagged. Not safety advice – check local conditions, closures and warnings.

Level history

373374375ftSep 25Oct 3Oct 10Oct 17Oct 25Full pool 375.4
373374375ftSep 25Oct 10Oct 25Full pool 375.4
373374375ftOct 2025Jan 2026Apr 2026Jul 2026Oct 2026Full pool 375.4
373374375ftOct 2025Apr 2026Oct 2026Full pool 375.4
372373374375376ft20162019202120242026Full pool 375.4
372373374375376ft201620212026Full pool 375.4

Field notes

On Oct 25, 2026, Lake Tyler was at 372.59 ft, which is 82.8% of its conservation capacity.

That is 2.79 ft below the conservation (full) pool elevation of 375.38 ft.

Over the past 7 days the lake has been falling (−0.15 ft), and it is −0.60 ft over 30 days.

Compared with a year ago (373.98 ft), the lake is 1.39 ft lower.

For this time of year, the median in TWDB's records (1999–2025, 27 years with data) is 91.0% full, so Tyler is currently below normal by 8.2 percentage points.

In TWDB's dataset (since 1999), the highest level recorded is 377.79 ft (Apr 30, 2016) and the lowest is 367.02 ft (Dec 10, 2006). Older records may be monthly rather than daily.

Lake facts

Conservation storage59,711 ac-ft
Total storage (latest)64,922 ac-ft
Surface area4,182 acres
Gauge location32.2418, -95.1761
GroupsNeches River Basin
East Texas (Region I) Water Planning Area
Water supply for Tyler

Reference levels

Level · sourceElevationToday vs level
Conservation (full) pool
TWDB
375.38 ft−2.79 ft
Dead pool
TWDB
350.00 ft+22.59 ft
Highest in TWDB data (since 1999)
TWDB series
377.79 ft
Apr 30, 2016
−5.20 ft
Lowest in TWDB data (since 1999)
TWDB series
367.02 ft
Dec 10, 2006
+5.57 ft
Normal range for this date
TWDB series, 27 years 1999–2025
77.0–95.3% full (median 91.0%)—
Conservation capacity
TWDB
72,073 acre-feet—

Only levels the agency publishes, or that we compute directly from its own records, are listed. “Today vs level” = latest reading minus the reference level. A level the source does not publish is left out rather than estimated.

Nearby lakes

Lake Palestine20 mi SW
87.0% full
−0.13 ft
Lake Striker24 mi SE
72.3% full
−0.10 ft
Lake Jacksonville24 mi S
95.4% full
−0.10 ft
Lake Cherokee31 mi E
76.2% full
−0.17 ft
Lake Athens34 mi W
96.5% full
−0.08 ft

Common questions

How full is Lake Tyler right now?

As of Oct 25, 2026, TWDB reports Lake Tyler at 82.8% of its conservation capacity (59,711 of 72,073 acre-feet). For this date, the middle half of past years (1999–2025) ranged from 77.0% to 95.3% full, with a median of 91.0%.

What is the record high and low at Lake Tyler?

In TWDB's records since 1999, the highest level is 377.79 ft (Apr 30, 2016) and the lowest is 367.02 ft (Dec 10, 2006).

What is full pool at Lake Tyler?

The conservation (full) pool elevation used by TWDB is 375.38 ft. The lake is currently 2.79 ft below it.

Is Lake Tyler rising or falling?

Over the last 7 days it changed −0.15 ft and over 30 days −0.60 ft.

How often is this page updated?

The page is rebuilt automatically every day from TWDB's published data. Values can be revised later by the source agency.

Where does the data come from?

Water Data for Texas, run by the Texas Water Development Board, which compiles gauge readings from USGS, USACE, river authorities and others. Forecasts come from the National Weather Service.

Values are TWDB daily estimates; elevations in feet above the vertical datum stated by TWDB. TWDB disclaimer: reservoir data are best estimates generated by the Texas Water Development Board from data collected by various providers; TWDB makes no warranties as to their fitness for any purpose. See data sources.