In the fast-paced world of smartphones, a fierce rivalry has shaped the industry for over a decade. On one side, Apple, the epitome of…
Cape Town dam report: wet September brings big improvements

As the City of Cape Town relaxed water restrictions, and a wetter than normal September draws to an end, the city’s dam levels have breached the three-quarter mark for the first time this year.
Collectively, Cape Town’s dams now hold 75.9% of their total capacity, increasing by 1.9% during the previous week.
The Berg River Dam is again over the 100% full mark.
The Voëlvlei Dam gained 4.6%, and is now just 5% of its total capacity, while the Wemmershoek too is at 95.8% full.
The Steenbras Lower and Upper dams are both above the 91% mark, while the Theewaterskloof Dam gained 2% over the previous week. It’s now 58% full.
Cape Town residents used 520-million litres per day last week, slightly higher than last, but just 20-million litres per day off Level 5 water restriction targets.
Level 5 water restrictions are now in effect, allowing residents 70 litres of water per person, per day.