Locals have more good news to celebrate as the Cape dam storage levels have experienced yet another increase after the last two days of showers, bringing the Mother City's overall
Cape Town water storage has reached a long-awaited milestone as of August 1 2019 – dam levels are finally past the 75% mark, sitting at an overall capacity of 75.5%,
The rainy weather that continues to dowse the Mother City has done its job and further increased the Cape's dams pushing the overall levels close to the 75% mark. As
After the Mother City received bountiful showers this week, even more downpours are on the way for the Western Cape in the coming week, starting this Sunday. With this, Cape
An intense cold front is expected to affect the Western Cape tomorrow, July 30 2019, resulting in cold, wet, windy conditions. "Gale-force north-westerly winds of between 65 and 80km/h have
The Mother City is in for another wet week, with more rain predicted for Monday, Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday. As always, these showers are much welcomed by Cape Town residents.
The heavy and destructive rains that came down on the Western Cape did not fail to boost the City's dam levels, bringing the overall storage to a monumental 70.1%. This
Thanks to the successive cold fronts that brought stormy weather and icy temperatures to the Cape this week, areas in Matroosberg also received ample dustings of snow. On July 23
Signs indicate that the cold front that hit Cape Town this week is breaking, but locals have been advised to brace themselves again for another cold front touching down next
Rain and strong winds have blown through Cape Town, destroying property and flooding streets from Camps Bay to Kraaifontein. As the fierce weather continues today road-users are urged to travel