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800 <br />700 <br />600 <br />500 <br />LL <br />L <br />Q 400 <br />0 <br />N <br />O <br />° 0 300 <br />T <br />200 <br />100 <br />0 <br />Figure V.2: Typical Year -to -Year Variation in Streamflow (Cache la Poudre River) <br />Today, more than 7.5 million acre -feet of reservoir storage has been built or is under <br />construction in Colorado as summarized in Table V.1. About 25% of this capacity directly <br />supports municipal and industrial (M &I) water uses and this fraction is steadily growing as cities <br />continue to acquire agricultural water rights and their associated storage interests. Appendix C <br />lists all of Colorado's reservoirs. <br />Table V.1: Existing Water Supply Storage in Colorado <br />32 <br />1884 1894 1904 1914 1924 1934 1944 1954 1964 1974 1984 1994 <br />Year <br />'Lh 3 S'c <br />�� € <br />€i <br />; �`�� <br />€ <br />g�.�' <br />i � <br />: �€ jS:tS € � <br />� €' <br />t'.�� <br />z <br />� ��iiY��y <br />€ € <br />�l €■ - s �� 2� <br />s 4 ,' <br />S . <br />€ �� <br />€ <br />,��„i�, ,€ 5 ! <br />Arkansas <br />1,870,000 <br />275,000 <br />South Platte <br />1,710,000 <br />750,000 <br />Gunnison <br />1,360,000 <br />10,000 <br />Colorado Mainstem <br />1,340,000 <br />850,000 <br />San Juan /Dolores <br />761,000 <br />130,000 <br />Rio Grande <br />350,000 <br />15,000 <br />Yampa/White River <br />110,000 <br />10,000 <br />North Platte <br />35,000 <br />1,000 <br />Totals <br />7,536,000 <br />2,041,000 <br />32 <br />1884 1894 1904 1914 1924 1934 1944 1954 1964 1974 1984 1994 <br />Year <br />