Heavy rainfall brought by several storms in September has helped ease worries that Taiwan will suffer water shortages during the fast approaching dry season, the Water Resources Agency (WRA) said Friday. Water levels at Taiwan's major reservoirs are now generally above 80 percent of capacity, ensuring a stable water supply for most of the country through next spring, the WRA said. More than half of Taiwan's reservoirs are filled to more than 90 percent of capacity, topped by Tsengwen Reservoir in southern Taiwan, which is nearly full, according to WRA figures. Only four have water levels below 80 percent of their capacity: Taipei's Feitsui Reservoir, Keelung City's Hsinshan Reservoir, Tainan County's Wushantou Reservoir and Nantou County's Wushe Reservoir. Even those reservoirs, however, were replenished by Typhoon Fanapi on Sept. 17 and other weather fronts in recent weeks, helping relieve water shortages and curtailing the need for water rationing around Taiwan, the WRA said. Despite the improved water supply situation, the WRA urged people to conserve water whenever they could to help the country get through the dry season, which runs from November to April. 