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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:34 PM
Creation date
5/22/2009 12:34:24 PM
Metadata
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8255
Author
Grams, P. E. and J. C. Schmidt.
Title
Geomorphology of the Green River in the Eastern Uinta Mountains, Colorado and Utah.
USFW Year
n.d.
USFW - Doc Type
Logan, Utah.
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />Grams and Schmidt 7 <br /> <br />typical pre-dam hydrograph was dominated by spring snowmelt-runoff and low fall and <br />winter baseflows. The pre-dam mean annual flood was 334 m3s.1 and has been reduced <br />by about 63 percent to 139 m3s-1 since dam closure (Fig. 2). The volume of total annual <br />runoff and the mean annual discharge have not been affected by the operations of Flaming <br />Gorge Dam. <br />The change in hydrology due to operations of Flaming Gorge Dam downstream <br />from Echo Park is mitigated by the unregulated Yampa River which has the same mean <br />annual runoff as the Green River. The mean annual flood of the Yampa River is <br />unchanged for the period of record and is similar to that of the Green River prior to <br />construction of Flaming Gorge Dam (Fig. 2). The combination of regulated and <br />unregulated flow from the Green River and the Yampa River, respectively, results in a 26 <br />percent decrease in the mean annual flood at the gaging station near Jensen, Utah, 46 Ian <br />downstream from Echo Park. <br />Sediment transport has also been significantly affected by closure of Flaming <br />Gorge Dam. Sediment sources downstream from the dam are limited to the bed and banks <br />of the river and ungaged tributaries upstream from the Yampa River. The largest <br />tributaries, Red Creek and Vennillion Creek, enter the Green River 18 Ian and 70 km <br />downstream from the dam, respectively. The only site with a long-term record of <br />. sediment transport near the study area is about 150 km downstream from the dam at the <br />Jensen, Utah, gage. The mean annual load of suspended sediment has been reduced by <br />about 54 percent at this site, from 6.28 x 106 Mg to 2.91 x 106 Mg (Andrews, 1986). <br />5. METIIODS <br />5.1 Channel Cross sections <br />We measured 67 channel cross sections at approximately 1-km intervals to <br />characterize channel geometry. These cross sections were surveyed in 1994 during low <br />discharge using a geodetic total station and depth-recording echo sounder. Additional <br />water surface elevations were ~urveyed at each cross section during peak flow in June and <br />
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