Lake Abert water level — Oregon
Lake Abert in Oregon was last measured at 4,252.10 ft (datum NAVD88), as of Aug 27, 2026, 1:45 AM (UTC-07:00) (USGS Water Services). Over its recent trend window the level has been falling (−0.6 ft). This reading is provisional and subject to revision.
- % of conservation pool full
- Not reported
- Storage
- Not reported
- Recent trend
- ↓Falling
−0.6 ft over the trend window
Recent trend
Readings this station published between Jun 2, 2026 and Aug 27, 2026 — a 85-day window — downsampled for display.
Data: USGS Water Services (waterservices.usgs.gov) and USACE CWMS Data (cwms-data.usace.army.mil), retrieved 2026-08-31. Both public domain (a work of the U.S. Government, 17 U.S.C. §105).
Source: USGS site 10387150, retrieved Aug 31, 2026, 8:24 AM (UTC+00:00). Official page for this lake →
About this gauge's record
This site's drainage basin covers approximately 860 sq mi of contributing watershed.
How Lake Abert compares nearby
4 of 6 nearby lakes with a current trend are also falling right now.
Nearby lakes
The six nearest published lakes by centroid distance (great-circle) — cross-state neighbors included.
| Lake | State | Level | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper Klamath Lake | OR | 4,141.28 ft | 139 km |
| Crater Lake | OR | 6,166.30 ft | 161 km |
| Diamond Lake | OR | 5,183.95 ft | 174 km |
| Lemolo Lake | OR | 4,146.77 ft | 182 km |
| Lost Creek Lake | OR | 1,795.11 ft | 204 km |
| Hills Creek Lake | OR | 1,460.23 ft | 219 km |
Frequently asked questions
- What is the current water level of Lake Abert?
- As of Aug 27, 2026, 1:45 AM (UTC-07:00), the pool elevation was 4,252.10 ft (datum NAVD88), provisional and subject to revision. See the trend chart above for the recent direction.
- Is Lake Abert full right now?
- Its managing agency does not publish a %-of-conservation-pool-full figure for this lake, so we show the bare level rather than estimate one.
- Where does this data come from?
- From USGS site 10387150, retrieved Aug 31, 2026, 8:24 AM (UTC+00:00).
More in Oregon
See every lake tracked in Oregon, or read the methodology behind these figures.