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WSPC12822
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Last modified
7/29/2009 1:47:39 PM
Creation date
4/10/2008 5:00:19 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8200.700
Description
Colorado River General
State
CO
Author
Silmon Smith
Title
Analysis of Colorado's Share of Colorado River Water and It's Use, Consumptve, Present and Potential
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Note 4. <br /> <br />Average 1914-1945 Virgin <br />Flow Lee Ferry. . . . . <br /> <br />(Final Report Eng. Advisory <br />~Cammittee to Upper Colorado <br />15,638,500 A.F. (River Basin Commission, Nov. <br />, (29, 1948, Page 3. <br /> <br />Inflow Lee Ferry to Hoover <br />Dam 1,060,000 A.F. <br /> <br />(Bureau of Reclam. 1946 Report <br />(on Colo. River House Document <br />(419, 80th Congress 1st Session, <br />(Page 282. <br /> <br />150,000 A.F. 4 Same authori ty, Page 283 <br /> <br />Inflow Hoover Dam to Gila <br /> <br />Natural channel loss Hoover <br />Dam to Gila -l,030,OOO A.F. (Same authority, Page 283- <br /> <br />Virgin Flow of Gila River l,270,OOO A.F..';(Same authority, Page 284 <br /> <br />Total <br /> <br />17,088,500 A.F. <br /> <br />Upper and Lower Basin <br /> <br />(Colorado River Compact <br />16,000;000 A.F. (Articles III (a) & III (b) <br /> <br />Balance available for <br />Mexico <br /> <br />Compacted to MeXico <br /> <br />1,088,500 A.F. <br /> <br />1,500,000 A.F. (Treaty lidth Mexico, Feb. 1944, <br />(78th Congress, 2nd Session, <br />(Part In ColoradoRi ver Article <br />(10 (a) <br /> <br />Shortage to be made up <br />equally by Lower and Upper <br />Divisions <br /> <br />411,500 A.F.(Colorado River Compact Article <br />(III (c) <br /> <br />Upper Division Share <br /> <br />205,750 A.F.(Colorado River Compact Article <br />(III (c) <br /> <br />Colorado 51.75% Share <br /> <br />l06,475 A.F.(Upper Colorado River Basin <br />Compact Article IV <br /> <br />Incidentally, the "further equitable apportionment II of the Colorado River <br />in 1963, as referred to in Article III (f), Colorado River Compact, will not take <br />place because there is none to apportion. It should also be noted that this short- <br />age results from the virgin flow over the long flow period and if the average flow <br />of the more recent period had been used, the shortage would be some 15% greater. <br /> <br />Note 5. Report of' Regional Director Larson R~gion IV submitted March 1949, reports <br />at page 12, Colorado River Storage Project, nine reservoirs in Upper Basin <br />with a total capacity of 48,065,000 acre feet necessary to iron out wet <br />and dry cycles and provide necessary silt basins in order to fulfill the <br />Upper Division obligation not to deplete the river flOW below an aggregate <br />of 75,000,000 acre feet for any period of ten consecutive years (Article <br />III (d)) and his studies show' an annual evaporation rate on these reser- <br />voirs ranging from 1.5% to 3.2%, with the rate of 2.6% on the Glen Canyon <br /> <br />-2- <br />
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