Water level
Brookville Lake water level
Brookville Lake is at 748.54 ft (-0.5 ft below the 748.0 ft full pool) as of Sep 9, 2026. Live readings, trend, history and what the level means for swimming and boat ramps.
Recent readings
Daily values from USGS gauge 03275990.
Operating levels set by the Corps of Engineers
Reference elevations published by the LRL district for this project.
| Reference level | Elevation |
|---|---|
| Bottom of Inlet | 630.0 ft |
| Bottom of Normal | 740.0 ft |
| Guide Curve | 740.0 ft |
| Streambed | 630.0 ft |
| Top of Conservation | 748.0 ft |
| Top of Dam | 809.0 ft |
| Top of Flood | 775.0 ft |
| Top of Normal | 740.0 ft |
| Top of Overflow | 775.0 ft |
What this level means
The level comes from gauge 03275990, BROOKVILLE LAKE AT BROOKVILLE, IN, and carries the time it was taken. The agency sets full pool at 748.0 ft. The top of the dam sits at 809.0 ft. The last value stored here, 748.54 ft, is from 2026-09-09. The Corps of Engineers puts the top of the flood pool at 775.0 ft. Check the reading the morning you go if your plan depends on a specific ramp.
How this reading is taken
USGS gauge 03275990 measures the water surface and publishes the value continuously. This page stores the latest reading at build time and refreshes the record daily, so the figure above is a real measurement rather than a model or an estimate.
Full pool for Brookville Lake is 748.0 ft, so the gap between the reading and that number is what the reservoir is missing.
Elevations are given in feet above the gauge datum used by the operating agency. Two lakes are only comparable with each other through how full they are, not through their raw elevation, because each dam sits at a different height.
Water level questions
What is the current water level at Brookville Lake?
The latest reading is 748.54 ft, 0.5 ft above the 748.0 ft full pool, from USGS gauge 03275990.
What is full pool at Brookville Lake?
Full pool is 748.0 ft. Water above that level is flood storage and is released as conditions allow.
Sources
Every figure on this page comes from one of these public sources.
