This is the Corps of Engineers lake information recording
	for Thursday, September 15th 2022 as of 8am.

Power and gate discharge flow schedules
	are tentative and subject to change at any time.

Arcadia Lake is 0.3 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 0 cubic feet per second.

Broken Bow Lake is 10.3 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 150 cubic feet per second.

Copan Lake is 1.8 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 5 cubic feet per second.

Eufaula Lake is 2.8 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 1,800 cubic feet per second
	through the gates and turbines from 4pm to 8pm.

Ft Gibson Lake is 2.0 feet below normal and steady.
        The average discharge will be 150 cubic feet per second.

Hulah Lake is 1.3 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 15 cubic feet per second.

Kaw Lake is 2.3 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 750 cubic feet per second.

Keystone Lake is 1.3 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 900 cubic feet per second
	through the gates and turbines from 4pm to 8pm.

Hudson Lake is 0.9 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 200 cubic feet per second.

Oologah Lake is 0.1 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 0 cubic feet per second.

Grand Lake O' The Cherokees, Pensacola Dam is 1.1 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 200 cubic feet per second.

Skiatook Lake is 4.1 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 160 cubic feet per second.

Tenkiller Lake is 4.3 feet below normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 1,300 cubic feet per second
	through the gates and turbines from 11am to 8pm.

Robert S. Kerr Lock & Dam & Reservoir (L&D 15) is 1.7 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 4,100 cubic feet per second 
	through the gates and turbines from 4pm to 8pm.

Webbers Falls Lock & Dam & Reservoir (L&D 16) is 2.7 feet ABOVE normal and steady.
	The average discharge will be 900 cubic feet per second 
	through the gates and turbines from 5pm to 6pm.

The Illinois River, Tahlequah stage is 4.8 feet.

Remember that power discharge schedules are tentative and subject to change at any time to meet power demands. 
If you need additional information, please call 918-669-7085 or visit our web site at www.swt-wc.usace.army.mil