The latest dam level stats for the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province have dipped below 90% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats for the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province have dipped below 90% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats for the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province have dipped below 90% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats for the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province have dipped below 90% of capacity.

The latest official dam level stats for the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are at 90% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province remain in excess of 90% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province remain in excess of 90% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are in excess of 90% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are in excess of 90% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are just shy of 100% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are just shy of 100% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are just shy of 100% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are just under 100% of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are just under 100% of capacity.

The latest official dam level stats in the Western Cape show that cumulatively the six major dams in the province are in excess of 100%.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that five of the six of the major dams in the province are in excess of capacity.

The latest dam level stats in the Western Cape show that five of the six of the major dams in the province are in excess of capacity.

The official dam level stats in the Western Cape show that all six of the major dams in the province are in excess of capacity.

The official dam level stats in the Western Cape have surpassed the 100% capacity mark as the province received more rain this past weekend.

The official dam level stats in the Western Cape remain good with winter just around the corner. Check out the numbers …

The dam level stats in the Western Cape remain good with summer quickly disappearing and autumn on the horizon.

The dam level stats in the Western Cape remain good despite the summer season nearing its end. Take a look at the latest numbers.

The official dam level stats in the Western Cape remain GOOD despite summer now in full swing. Take a closer look …

The official dam level stats in the Western Cape remain GOOD despite summer now in full swing. Take a closer look …

Police charges could be brought against multiple ANC members this week, after a council meeting in Theewaterskloof exploded into anarchy.

The Department of Water and Sanitation in the Western Cape called on residents to use water sparingly as the hydrological cycle ‘is rapidly coming to an end.’

A horrific car crash near Theewaterskloof dam has resulted in a grim death toll on Tuesday morning, forcing significant road closures in the region.

While Capetonians rejoice the miraculous turnaround in water security, other parts of the country continue to struggle with near-empty dams.

The Theewaterskloof Dam in the Western Cape, has made a miraculous comeback after significant rainfall and we’re not complaining one bit.

Now this is what we’d call a sight for sore eyes: The snaps, taken from space, show how water has surged back to Theewaterskloof since 2017.

Theewaterskloof, the biggest dam in the Mother City, hit new heights this week – and the Cape Town dam levels may just be days away from ‘the unthinkable’.

Our citizens in the south-west have waited years for news like this, but the Cape Town dam levels continue to soar – and more rain is on the way.

From the despair of day zero in 2017, to closing in on the 100% mark during 2020: The Cape Town dam levels have had a wild ride over the past five years.

Although things look better than they did last year for the Cape Town dam levels, the scale of the water losses since the start of January is staggering.

There’s been some ups and downs for the Cape Town dam levels this week, and unfortunately, the amount of water in the reserves is depleting.

We’ve got this week’s Cape Town dam levels, but they aren’t as pleasant as the previous bunch. The water volumes are on the slide after a tough week.

What a result: The Cape Town dam levels have increased in the past seven days, thanks to the efforts of locals and rain in all the right places.

The heatwave which battered the south-west last week has had a noticeable impact on the Cape Town dam levels – here are the latest readings.

The Cape Town dam levels are suffering in these summer months – but the extended weather forecast may be just as damning for the south-west.

Water usage is up by 37 million litres in the Mother City this week, and it shows in the latest Cape Town dam levels – here’s what we are looking at.

Cape Town dam levels and the latest readings from the Vaal Dam tell two very different stories at the beginning of 2020. Here’s how both are faring.

Summer has arrived in the south-west, but it’s not brought much to to the latest Cape Town dam levels. It’s a sign of things to come in the next few months.

The woes of the Western Cape have been eased for the most part. Here’s the epic journey the Cape Town dam levels went on through 2019.

It’s great news all around for the Cape Town dam levels, as a myriad of factors make this a week to remember. Here’s what has got locals jumping for joy.

A fantastic bit of news for the Cape Town dam levels this week – the first major rainfall for a long time has bulked-up the water reserves.

The Cape Town dam levels have levelled out over the past few weeks. So we’re comparing the figures from September 2017 and 2018 against this week’s data.

The rainy winter season looks like it will end with a whimper rather than a bang. The latest from the Cape Town dam levels this week is a little underwhelming.

That’ll do us nicely. The Cape Town dam levels continue to rise as we head slowly towards the summer, and Theewaterskloof is now the picture of good health.

The Cape Town dam levels are so healthy, even Theewaterskloof has started smashing records on a weekly basis. Here’s another dose of delightful dam updates.

Scenes you love to see: The Cape Town dam levels have scaled new heights again this week, as these latest figures raise the prospect of relaxed water tariffs.

The City of Cape Town has issued a statement warning residents that water in the system is currently discoloured.

Oh yes, this is what we’ve come to see. You can put those drought worries to bed for the time being, the Cape Town dam levels – and Theewaterskloof – are killing it.

Things are looking up once again for the Cape Town dam levels, which are now pulling towards the impressive figures we saw in 2018. Excellent stuff!

Wow, what an effort this is! We’ve had weeks of good news regarding the Cape Town dam levels recently, but these latest readings comprehensively top the lot.

Have some of that, Capetonians! The biggest week-on-week increase of the year has been recorded for the Cape Town dams, as recent rain makes its mark.

Now we’ve got some real momentum: The Cape Town dam levels are staging an impressive recovery, and there might be more to celebrate soon…

The rain fell hard over the weekend, and it has lead to some pretty joyous scenes for the Cape Town dams – it’s the stuff dreams are made of.

They just keep heading in the right direction. The Cape Town dam levels are recovering nicely, and there may be a much-welcome boost on the horizon.

Lovely stuff: The Cape Town dam levels are enjoying a positive few weeks, and the downpours from the past seven days have lead to a huge win for the region.

Western Cape motorists had to take evasive action on Sunday, when a sandstorm battered the main road through the Theewaterskloof municipality.

Get in there! The Cape Town dam levels have managed to pull themselves out of the doldrums recently, and we’ve got more good news for Capetonians on Monday.

Isn’t this what you love to see? The Cape Town dam levels are a sight for sore eyes this week, as the rainy winter season begins to top-up the reserves.

It’s the first increase in the Cape Town dam levels we’ve seen since October 2018. And, after Sunday’s excellent downpours, there’s more good news to come!

The losses are less, and the rainy winter season is on our doorstep: The Cape Town dam levels are showing us all the right signs this week.

Well, isn’t this the news the Mother City has been waiting for? Overall dam levels have barely flinched this week, and there’s cause for celebration.

After an improved performance in the past week, the Cape Town dam levels look set to turn the corner very soon. There’s also some good news from the Karoo.

There may be no joy for the Cape Town dam levels this week, but huge relief could be in store for facilities in the wider Western Cape very soon.

The news about the water levels is good, not great: But the Cape Town dams will take any silver lining from any cloud that happens to pass them by.

Another step in the wrong direction for the Cape Town dams this week, as water levels continued to plunge in both the city and the rest of the province.

The decline in water levels for the Cape Town dams and their provincial counterparts has continued this week, reaching an unwanted milestone.

After some positive signs last week, normal service has been resumed: The water levels in the Cape Town dams are close to reaching an unwanted milestone.

Well, how about that? There is finally some positive news for the Cape Town dams, as their water levels showed a vast improvement this week.

Despite the recent rainfall, water levels for both the Cape Town dams and Western Cape facilities still continue to plunge.

Lekker news for the locals, as the Cape Town weather forecast pulls another rabbit out of the hat for this week. Here’s where the rain will be falling.

We aren’t at panic stations just yet, but a bit more rain would not go amiss in the south-west. The water levels for the Cape Town dams are still decreasing.

Cape Town and surrounds have been left sweltering under the fierce summer sun.

Another punishing week has accounted for more bad news regarding the Cape Town dams. The water levels may soon be a cause for concern.

The situation isn’t as bleak as it was 12 months ago, but the latest water levels for the Cape Town dams shows just how unforgiving the summer has been.

The weekend rain hasn’t had the large-scale effect on the Cape Town dams many were hoping for, but hope now springs for water levels in the Karoo.

After a few scorchers and some dramatic wildfires, the Cape Town dams have lost more water this week. Western Cape facilities also struggled.

If only it was winter, hey? Wildfires and hot weather have seen water levels for the Cape Town dams drop even more this week.

Another decline for the Cape Town dam water levels this week, which are starting to look a little less imperious than they did during the winter.

Some great news from the Cape Town weather forecasts: A timely cold front is on its way to the region, bringing downpours with it on Friday.

We’re not quite at “day zero” panic stations yet, but locals will be keeping an eye on Theewaterskloof – The largest of the Cape Town dams is now more than half-empty.

It’s not doom and gloom just yet, but the Cape Town dams are struggling as the hot weather intensifies. Not even the rain could help stop the slide.

There are decreases across the board, but the Cape Town dams have twice as much in them as they did 12 months ago. Keep saving water, guys.

Water levels in both provincial and Cape Town dams have taken a knock this week, but the picture still remains much better than 2017.

It’s not even the summer months yet, and the Cape Town dams are dwindling. Things may look better than last year, but complacency is a killer.

The declining water levels of the Cape Town dams indicate what a tough summer is coming up for the drought-threatened region.

This is the biggest individual week-on-week decrease we have seen since Spring. However, some good news is on the horizon for the Cape Town dams.

There’s been a 0.4% decrease over the last 72 hours, as the Cape Town dams are at the mercy of the south-western heatwave.

It’s a scorcher in the south-west this week, and the Cape Town dams are feeling it. Water usage has also seen a spike in the region.

The combined average may have dropped to 75.9%, but the overall picture is far from bleak for the Cape Town dams and its biggest facility.

How’s your region doing? We’ve got the facts and figures from each province, as the national dam levels sit near the 75% mark.

Any improvements – including Thursday’s 0.1% rise – are always welcome. But the Cape Town dams are now facing a dry spell.

There’s been a near 2% rise in the Cape Town dams water levels this week, as water restrictions are relaxed in the Mother City.

Yay! The Cape Town dams are now within touching distance of a huge milestone, just five months after dipping below the 20% mark.

Wow! A 2.7% increase in the last three days. That is some going, even by the high standards of the recovering Cape Town dams.

It’s another bumper week for the Cape Town dams, and as water restrictions have eased, the 70% mark is within touching distance.

Locals monitoring the Cape Town dams have waited for an age to see this. Theewaterskloof dam has made an incredible comeback in 2018.