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Cyprus5 districts · official WDD data

Reservoir Watch

Live storage across all 21 Cypriot dams, updated from the Water Development Department's own dams monitor — with the record back to 1988.

Average fill

36.5%

Total stored

109.6 hm³

Dams

21

Critical

2

Low level

6

Last updated

Nov 10, 2026

Cyprus at a glance

Island-wide average fill

36.5%

109.6 of 300.1 hm³ stored

Dams

21

Districts

5

Total capacity

300.1 hm³

Largest dam

Kouris · 115 hm³

Critical

2

Low level

6

Drought conditions · 21 October 2026

Rain over the last three months vs normal · share of tracked reservoir sites

Drought status

0.0%

of 21 tracked reservoir sites had much less rain than normal over the last three months

Nowhere short of rain

100% wetter than normal

Extremely dry 0%Severely dry 0%Moderately dry 0%Near normal 0%Wet 100%

Severely dry or worse

0.0%

Extremely dry

0.0%

EU drought indicator (rain, soil, vegetation) · 21 October 2026

0.3%of the area on watch or worse

Reservoirs (reservoirs.earth)

36.5% full21 tracked

In the three months to 21 October 2026, none of the 21 reservoir sites we track in Cyprus was short of rain; 21 had more rain than normal. The EU drought indicator, which also weighs soil moisture and vegetation, had 0.3% of the country on watch or worse. The 21 reservoirs were 36.5% full on their latest readings.

“Much less rain than normal” means the last three months were drier than about five in six of the same seasons on record at that point; “extremely little” drier than about thirty-nine in forty. The measure is the Copernicus Global Drought Observatory's three-month Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI-3), on a 25 km grid; the first threshold is roughly where the U.S. Drought Monitor starts D1 (moderate drought), so this headline reads like the Monitor's, though the Monitor also weighs soil moisture, streamflow and local reports. The EU drought indicator is the European Drought Observatory's Combined Drought Indicator: Watch means rain has been short, Warning that the soil has dried out, Alert that vegetation is visibly stressed. All of it describes conditions on the ground, not how much water is stored; a reservoir can be full after a dry season and low after a wet one. Source: drought.emergency.copernicus.eu. European Drought Observatory / Global Drought Observatory, https://drought.emergency.copernicus.eu © European Commission – JRC. Licensed CC BY 4.0.

Island-wide fill — multi-year

By district

Sorted by capacity

All dams

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Dataset coverage

92%of national storage capacity has public data

Tracked

21

reservoirs

With data

21

reservoirs

Tracked capacity

300

hm³

Source: Water Development Department (WDD), Ministry of Agriculture, Rural Development and Environment (Cyprus)

Covers the dams published by the WDD dams monitor, in the areas under the effective control of the Republic of Cyprus. Achna is fed by the Southern Conveyor rather than a river, so it is often near-empty by design rather than by drought.

About reservoirs in Cyprus

As of November 10, 2026, the reservoirs we track across Cyprus that report live levels hold roughly 110 hm³ of water — about 36.5% of their combined capacity. Taken together, Cyprus's reservoirs are low.

Across the region, 2 reservoirs are at critically low levels and 6 are low. Kalopanayiotis is the fullest at 100.0%, while Achna is the lowest at 7.8%.

Over the most recent week on record, 3 reservoirs rose across Cyprus.

Storage figures for Cyprus come from WDD; the most recent reading is from November 10, 2026. Each reservoir below links to its own page with full history and seasonal context.

Cyprus at a glance

Reservoirs tracked
21
Average fill
36.5%
Water stored
110 hm³
Combined capacity
300 hm³
At critically low levels
2
Fullest
Kalopanayiotis (100.0%)
Lowest
Achna (7.8%)
Last updated
November 10, 2026