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<br />.~. <br />C\1 <br />""" <br /> <br />,- West Beaver Creek <br />- <br /> <br />In order to assess the opportunity for efficient operations, it is necessary to evaluate natural, <br />unregulated flow patterns. The only gage in the Beaver Creek Basin that records unregulated <br />flow is the West Beaver Creek gage. Further analysis of the diurnal flow patterns will <br />concentrate on records from this gaging station. <br /> <br />The sub-watershed that contributes to the West Beaver gage is oriented north-northeast and <br />has an elongated shape. The other sub-watersheds that are tributary to the Gurley Ditch have <br />similar shapes, slopes (8 . 14 percent), aspects (NW to NE) and elevation ranges (9000 to <br />11000 feet). For these reasons, the records from the West Beaver Creek gage are considered <br />to be representative of all the sub-watersheds that are tributary to the Gurley collection system. <br />Information regarding these sub-watersheds is presented in Table 5. <br /> <br />TABLE 5 <br /> <br />SUB-WATERSHEDS OF THE GURLEY COLLECTION SYSTEM <br /> <br /> Drainage <br /> Elevation of Area Average <br />Sub-Watersheds Confluence ASDect (Sa. Mi.) SloDe (%) <br />Gallo~ay Creek 8830 NE 0.9 13.7 <br />Goat Creek 8880 NE 3.9 12.5 <br />West Beaver 9160 NNE 9.1 8.3 <br />West Beaver Creek 9750 1) NNE 4.8 8.3 <br />above gage <br />Craver Creek 9190 NNE 1.4 13.9 <br />Middle Beaver Creek 9200 N 2.1 12.3 <br />Beaver Creek 9230 N 8.9 7.8 -~ ! <br />East Beaver Creek 9250 NW 2.8 12.7 <br /> <br />1) Elevation of Gage <br /> <br />5 <br />