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We investigated water levels in semi-closed grabens of northern Ethiopia. Springs (n = 79), streamflows (n = 48), wetlands (n = 3), endorheic lakes (n = 3), hand-dug wells (n = 48) and boreholes in unconfined aquifers (n = 25) were monitored (2015–2017). Spring discharge fluctuates between wet (2.75 ± 1.5 L/s) and dry seasons (0.87 ± 0.21 L/s) (n = 68,  p  &lt; .0001). Spring discharge and streamflow were larger at the foot of the escarpment than at the horst ( p  &lt; .001). The water level of wells varied between horsts and escarpments in the grabens ( p  &lt; .02). A water level depletion of up to 2.23 m/year occurred in response to withdrawals in the irrigated plains. Importantly, water level fluctuation was faster in streams, springs and hand-dug wells than in boreholes. Striking water level variations in the grabens were linked to rainfall deficit and management scarcity. An integration of surface water and groundwater management responses will bring the water table nearer to the surface; this could mitigate water storage in the fertile and productive grabens.

Spatial and seasonal water level dynamics in dryland grabens along the Rift Valley of northern Ethiopia