The last storm has left plent Almanzora Cuevas, at 9.3 % of its storage capacity, and the western one, with that of Melonares (Seville) to 104 %.
Although in general the rains of the last weeks and of the hydrological year have improved the situation of the Andalusian reservoirs, some remain at very low levels such as in Almería and in Cádiz that of Zahara-El Gastor, who is at 16.6 % of his capacitywith updated data until Monday.
They also have a precarious situation in the province of Cádiz the reservoirs, of large storage capacity, such as Guadalcacín, 24.8 %, and Barbate, at 29.2 %, belonging to the Guadalete-Barbate Hydrographic Basin. Contrast with the reservoirs in the province of Cádiz de Bornos, which is 57.4 %, and that of Arcos de la Frontera, 95 % of the total filling capacity, according to the data consulted by EFE.
In the Andalusian Mediterranean basin, which covers the provinces of Malaga and Almería and some of Granada, the water capacity of the Guadalhorce is also adjusted, to 19.5 %, and the Guadalteba, to 28.1 %. One of the greatest capacity in that basin, that of the vineyuela, is 26.9 %, although in better position is another large capacity such as Rules, 49.6 %.
In the Guadalquivir basin, which covers the provinces of Seville, Jaén, Córdoba and Granada, the situation is very unequal, since in Jaén the reservoirs of the Guadalem and Giribaile are around 20 % while in Seville those of Melonares, Gergal and Agrio exceed 100 % of their capacity and, therefore, they have to unwind water.
The largest reservoirs of Jaén by capacity, Beas’s tranco, is 33, 6 %, and Guadalmena at 28.5 %, according to the data consulted by