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21:09, 26-Jan-2018
Western Cape dam water level is seriously low in South Africa
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A general landscape view of Theewaterskloof Dam captured on Thursday in Villiersdorp, South Africa. The dam is the largest in the Western Cape Water Supply System, but the levels have dropped dangerously low recently. /VCG Photo
A general landscape view of Theewaterskloof Dam captured on Thursday in Villiersdorp, South Africa. The dam is the largest in the Western Cape Water Supply System, but the levels have dropped dangerously low recently. /VCG Photo
Authorities in the City of Cape Town have indicated that 'Day Zero' is a coming reality and all taps will be turned off before April 12. /VCG Photo
Authorities in the City of Cape Town have indicated that 'Day Zero' is a coming reality and all taps will be turned off before April 12. /VCG Photo
According to data released by the Cape Water Authority, the water level dropped from 40% a year ago to 26% last week, and 25.3% on Monday. /VCG Photo
According to data released by the Cape Water Authority, the water level dropped from 40% a year ago to 26% last week, and 25.3% on Monday. /VCG Photo
Cape Town officials said that the dam level may drop to 13.5% by April. People will have to wait in line for relief water at that time. /VCG Photo
Cape Town officials said that the dam level may drop to 13.5% by April. People will have to wait in line for relief water at that time. /VCG Photo