Home / Mumbai / Mumbai News / Photos / IN PHOTOS: Water levels in Mumbai's reservoirs reach 99.24 per cent capacity

IN PHOTOS: Water levels in Mumbai's reservoirs reach 99.24 per cent capacity

Updated On: 02 October, 2023 10:11 AM IST | Anagha Sawant

The total water stock across the seven reservoirs that provide drinking water to Mumbai has reached at 99.24 per cent, said BMC (See pics)

  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • WhatsAppBookmarkBookmark
01
Representative image
Representative image
02
According to data released by the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC), the water level in Tansa stands at 98.69 per cent

According to data released by the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC), the water level in Tansa stands at 98.69 per cent

03
The water level at Modak-Sagar reservoir is at 99.99 per cent

The water level at Modak-Sagar reservoir is at 99.99 per cent

04
The water levels in the Middle Vaitarna, Upper Vaitarna, Bhatsa, Vihar, and Tulsi reservoirs are at 98.52 per cent, 99.58 per cent, 99.27 per cent, 100 per cent, and 100 per cent of their respective usable capacities

The water levels in the Middle Vaitarna, Upper Vaitarna, Bhatsa, Vihar, and Tulsi reservoirs are at 98.52 per cent, 99.58 per cent, 99.27 per cent, 100 per cent, and 100 per cent of their respective usable capacities

05
The collective water storage in these seven lakes amounts to 14,36,409 million liters

The collective water storage in these seven lakes amounts to 14,36,409 million liters

06
BMC also stated that the average rainfall in Mumbai City, Eastern Suburbs and Western Suburbs on October 1, 2023, from 8 am to October 2, 8 am is at 11.43 mm, 6.33 mm, 3.07 mm respectively

BMC also stated that the average rainfall in Mumbai City, Eastern Suburbs and Western Suburbs on October 1, 2023, from 8 am to October 2, 8 am is at 11.43 mm, 6.33 mm, 3.07 mm respectively

Recommended Photos

Next Gallery

Photo of Day

High tidal waves in Mumbai delay Lalbaugcha Raja`s visarjan

High tidal waves in Mumbai delay Lalbaugcha Raja`s visarjan

The iconic Lalbaugcha Raja idol was shifted onto a raft on Sunday afternoon after delays since morning due to high tide and technical challenges, with final immersion, delayed by several hours, expected to take place around 11 pm, officials said.