The water levels of major dams across the Philippines as of 8 a.m. on Thursday, December 12, 2024, based on data from the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) - Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA).
Angat Dam stands at 201.79 meters, which is 10.21 meters below its normal high water level (NHWL) or safe level of 212 meters, with an increase of 0.46 meters in the past day.
Ipo Dam is at 100.39 meters, or 0.71 meters below its safe level of 101.10 meters, after a decrease of 0.40 meters in the past day.
La Mesa Dam stands at 79.60 meters, 0.55 meters below its safe level of 80.15 meters, with a slight decrease of 0.01 meters over the last 24 hours.
Ambuklao Dam reaches 751.39 meters, 0.61 meters below its safe level of 752 meters, with a decrease of 0.17 meters in the past day.
Binga Dam is recorded at 574.52 meters, or 0.48 meters below its safe level of 575 meters, with a decrease of 0.18 meters in the last 24 hours.
San Roque Dam stands at 280.31 meters, which is 0.31 meters above its safe level of 280 meters, following a decrease of 0.20 meters in the past day.
Pantabangan Dam is at 212.83 meters, 8.17 meters below its safe level of 221 meters, with a decrease of 0.05 meters in the past 24 hours.
Magat Dam currently measures 186.69 meters, 6.31 meters below its safe level of 193 meters, with no recorded change in the past day.
Caliraya Dam stands at 287.80 meters, with a decrease of 0.11 meters in the last 24 hours.
OPEN GATES
The following dams are releasing water, as of this writing:
- Ambuklao Dam: 1 gate open at 0.3 meters, releasing 52.39 cubic meters per second (cms).
- Binga Dam: 1 gate open at 0.3 meters, releasing 66.46 cms.
- Magat Dam: 1 gate open at 0.5 meters, releasing 169.89 cms.
