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<br />r <br /> <br />Climate-change Hydrologic <br />scenarios ~ model <br /> <br />Water-supply <br />) model <br /> <br />SCMs NWSRFS <br />SISS Reservoir <br />GFDL Two-elevation storage <br />UKMO <br />GISS tran8~en <br /> Changes in CRSS <br /> - - runaft- -? Deliveries <br /> Uncontrolled <br /> spills <br />Hypothetical Salini ty <br />scenarios I Animas River I <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Figure 1: Schematic of study showing the relationship among various models. <br /> <br />available). The parties contemplated each basin eventually using equal quantities of water (7.5 mat), plus <br />up to another one million acre-feet for the lower basin. Subsequently, the 1944 Treaty signed by Mexico <br />and the United States guaranteed an annual flow Into Mexico of not less than 1.5 maf, except In times of <br /> <br />severe shortage. Under the Compact, the upper basin In not actually required to deliver a fixed quantity of <br />water at Lee Ferry In any particular year, though current operating criteria adopted by the Bureau of <br />Reclamation provide for releases of 8.23 maf from lake Powell annually. If the Mexican Treaty obligation Is <br />assumed to be shared equally by both basins (although this remains a disputed point), then the required <br /> <br />3 <br />