Reservoir levels in Trinidad and Tobago have increased, with key reservoirs surpassing the halfway mark of their Long Term Averages. The latest update from WASA reveals that the Arena reservoir stands at 57.99%, Hollis at 71.09%, Navet at 55.56%, and Hillsborough is full at 870 feet. This represents significant improvement compared to last week’s measurements, reflecting effective water management practices amidst changing weather conditions.
As of November 28, 2024, the Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA) reported an increase in reservoir levels across Trinidad and Tobago, with all four reservoirs surpassing the halfway mark in relation to their Long Term Average (LTA). The Arena reservoir’s current level is at 57.99 percent, measuring 108.45 feet, while last week it was recorded at 55.79 percent or 107.75 feet. The Hollis reservoir has risen to 71.09 percent at 612.6 feet, compared to 65.66 percent previously. The Navet reservoir in South Trinidad stands at 55.56 percent or 300.0 feet, up from 49.63 percent last week. In Tobago, the Hillsborough reservoir remains completely full at 870 feet. Reports indicate a significant improvement in water levels, showcasing effective water management in response to rainfall patterns.
This update concerning reservoir levels is critical for residents in Trinidad and Tobago, as it reflects changes in water availability due to recent weather conditions. The information provided by WASA illustrates the state of water reserves essential for domestic and agricultural needs. Monitoring these levels is crucial for water management authorities as it aids in forecasting potential supply issues and planning for future demands, especially given the impact of seasonal rainfall patterns.
In summary, the recent report from WASA indicates that all major reservoirs in Trinidad and Tobago are experiencing improved water levels, with both the Arena and Hollis reservoirs showing notable increases since last week. The consistent rise in reservoir capacity is promising news for the region, enhancing the outlook on water supply for the upcoming months. Continuous management and monitoring will play a vital role in maintaining these levels as water consumption fluctuates throughout the year.
Original Source: tt.loopnews.com
