Governor Jenniffer González Colón announced on Tuesday that water rationing for Carraízo subscribers would be paused for a period of 48 to 72 hours. ^[1] Puerto Rico Governor Jenniffer González Colón announced a pause of 48 to 72 hours in scheduled drinking-water interruptions for subscribers served by the Carraízo reservoir, saying recent rains raised the reservoir's level by more than one meter. ^[2] The pause in rationing was authorized because rainfall from the remnants of Tropical Storm Dolly increased the Carraízo reservoir level from 37.20 meters to 38.50 meters. ^[3] The reservoir level increase of approximately 1.3 meters moved the status from 'operational adjustments' to 'observation'. ^[4] Governor González Colón said the pause would begin Wednesday after midday, once the Puerto Rico Aqueduct and Sewer Authority (AAA) completes pumping and recovery processes to deliver water to zones 1 and 2. ^[5] Governor González Colón stated that the Carraízo reservoir reached approximately 38.5 meters, returning it to the observation phase that allows a temporary relaxation of the water rationing plan. ^[6] Puerto Rico government officials said they identified 12 to 15 wells that have been out of service for 15 to 25 years, and they will prioritize five wells whose rehabilitation could add more than five million gallons daily to the metropolitan water system within two months. ^[7] Secretary of State Rosachely Rivera Santana indicated that the five wells in Dorado could be activated in approximately two months. ^[8]