After another rainy weekend, Lake Travis’ water level sits at 681.2 feet mean sea level as of 2 p.m. on Aug. 24, making it 100 percent full in terms of water supply, according to the Lower Colorado River Authority.

In late May, Lake Travis was full for the first time since May 2010. The lake reached a peak of 692 feet mean sea level June 6, its highest level since 2007, LCRA states on the agency's website. Water levels had come down since, reaching 678 feet mean sea level in July, the website's data provides.

Even though Lake Travis is full, it isn’t a flood risk, said LCRA public information officer Clara Tuma. Lake Travis still has a significant flood pool to store additional water that could come with future precipitation, she said.

“It’s a significant event when we operate gates to pass floodwaters,” Tuma said. “We aren’t at that point yet.”

Lake Travis, along with Lake Buchanan, is the region’s main supply of water.