Its lower then Amistad lake. This lake is almost completely dry. However with the right amount of rain, & I'm talking about at least 12-14 inches in the right place, It should fill up again.
I’ve been documenting how it rarely rains over this lake. Watch the radar next time there’s rain coming. It dissipates right over the lake. Every single time! This can’t be a natural occurrence to happen every single time. I wonder if it has anything to do with the lawsuit SAWS initiated against BMA water? We know it’s an agricultural lake btw. The crushing reality is that now peoples wells are drying up around this area.
Who would have thought the end of Texas would have been a lack of water.. .
replace your lawn with native groundcovers like frogfruit, snakeherb, and native grasses. native plants save water, our wildlife
Its lower then Amistad lake. This lake is almost completely dry. However with the right amount of rain, & I'm talking about at least 12-14 inches in the right place, It should fill up again.
I’ve been documenting how it rarely rains over this lake. Watch the radar next time there’s rain coming. It dissipates right over the lake. Every single time! This can’t be a natural occurrence to happen every single time. I wonder if it has anything to do with the lawsuit SAWS initiated against BMA water? We know it’s an agricultural lake btw. The crushing reality is that now peoples wells are drying up around this area.
I thought this lake was fed by the Guadalupe river
@@DroneViews-gg8gn You might be thinking of Canyon Lake. Medina Lake is fed by the Medina River and some other creeks.
Most of us have water wells so don’t know why people are panicking??? It’s not like we use the lake water in our homes..
Because they view the lake as a recreational lake Instead of a agriculture lake 😂
Your well water will soon be gone if the drought continues. Sorry.
@@HillCountryVista It might not. They say are chances are good for at least a week or so. Cross your fingers..
Alright, then! I'm not familiar with the area. Thanks.