One thing you always hear in Amarillo, Texas, and everyone can agree on is that we need rain in the area constantly. With all of the recent rain, there is one thing to be excited about that might not have crossed your mind.

Lake Meredith National Recreation Area recently took to social media to post an update on Lake Meredith. One of the best-kept secrets of the Texas panhandle is doing very well thanks to the rain we've been getting.

The Waters Are Rising At Lake Meredith In The Texas Panhandle

According to the Lake Meredith National Recreation Area, the current depth of the lake is 76.52 feet. They also mention that they're hoping to see it reach 80 feet, which is something that hasn't happened since 2023.

READ MORE:  Legendary Monster Fish Lurks In Texas Panhandle's Lake Meredith

The record high was set in April of 1973 at 101.85 feet. The record low is 26.14 feet. That record was set in August of 2013.

lake meredith
Charlie Hardin
loading...

It's great news for those of us who love spending time at Lake Meredith. If you're planning on heading out to the lake anytime soon, you're probably going to have a great time thanks to all of the rain we've had recently.

Lake Meredith Isn't The Only Place Where Waters Are Rising In The Texas Panhandle

Photos have been circulating on social media of the Red River in the Texas panhandle and western Oklahoma. For years, some areas of the river have been depressingly low.

KISS FM 96.9 logo
Get our free mobile app

With all the rain falling in the region, even the Red River is on the rise. I can remember times when the river always had some water in it, and more recently, times when it looked bone dry in places.

While the rain can cause headaches in some areas, it's fantastic to hear good news about some of our favorite outdoor spots.

Amarillo's Outdoor Hidden Hiking Gem; Hobo Hills

If you're wanting to get a dose of nature, and don't want to leave town to do it, Hobo Hills is hidden in plain sight.

Gallery Credit: Charlie Hardin

25 Landmarks of Amarillo and the Texas Panhandle

Gallery Credit: Lori Crofford

More From KISS FM 96.9