Souss-Massa dams receive more than 24 million cubic metres in a single day as the fill rate reaches 52.8%.

Water reserves in the dams of the Souss-Massa basins have reached 381.801 million cubic metres, representing an overall filling rate of 52.8%, according to the report on dam reservoir levels updated at 8 a.m. on Friday, November 13, 2026.

The report recorded water inflows of 24.469 million cubic metres over the previous 24 hours, with marked disparities between the dams, both in terms of the volume of water received and their filling rates.

Aoulouz Dam recorded the largest inflow, at 12.519 million cubic metres—more than half of the total inflows recorded by the dams listed in the report. Its current reserves stand at 71.271 million cubic metres, bringing its filling rate to 80.1%.

Youssef Ben Tachfine Dam ranked second in terms of inflows, receiving 7.408 million cubic metres over the same period. This brought its reserves to 143.234 million cubic metres, with a filling rate of 49.2%. It remains the largest in terms of current reserves among the nine dams listed in the document.

Abdelmoumen Dam, for its part, recorded inflows of 1.987 million cubic metres, while its reserves reached 70.694 million cubic metres, equivalent to 35.6% of its total capacity.

By contrast, Prince Moulay Abdellah Dam is nearing full capacity, with a filling rate of 96.4% and reserves of 78.991 million cubic metres, after receiving 1.178 million cubic metres over 24 hours.

Ahl Souss Dam also recorded a high filling rate of 91.7%, while Dkhila Dam topped the rankings at 99%. Its total capacity, however, does not exceed 0.200 million cubic metres, making it important to consider the size of the dams—not only their filling rates—when comparing them.