A car crosses Enterprise Bridge over Lake Oroville on March 26, 2023, left, and the same location on May 23, 2021, in Butte County, Calif.

Source: https://www.gjsentinel.com/news/us/dramatic-photos-show-how-storms-filled-california-reservoirs/article_c2e85cbc-365b-5890-990e-3d526998ab12.html

Amid torrential rain at the start of the year, the water level at Lake Oroville, the state's second largest reservoir, has risen from historic lows to 821.15 feet mean sea level, or 69 percent of full at 900 feet.

Source: https://sfist.com/2023/03/09/lake-oroville-is/

In early 2017, when an atmospheric river storm eased the state’s last big drought, water levels at the state-managed Lake Oroville reservoir reached unprecedented heights.

Source: https://grist.org/extreme-weather/climate-change-atmospheric-river-pineapple-express-california-snowpack/

Lake Oroville, 65 miles north of Sacramento, is at 73% of capacity, 116% of average to date.

Source: https://www.csmonitor.com/USA/2023/0303/This-is-just-unreal-California-deals-with-epic-snowfall?icid=rss

Lake Oroville — one of the most important reservoirs in the state and home to the nation’s tallest dam — has so much water that officials on Friday opened the dam’s spillways for the first time since April 2019.

Source: https://federalnewsnetwork.com/u-s-news/2023/03/new-atmospheric-river-storm-brings-heavy-rain-to-california/