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Hydrologic Effects of Reducing Irrigation to Maintain a Permanent Pool
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Hydrologic Effects of Reducing Irrigation to Maintain a Permanent Pool
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Last modified
7/19/2010 1:24:00 PM
Creation date
6/28/2010 4:24:46 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
Description
ARCA
State
CO
KS
Basin
Arkansas
Water Division
2
Date
1/1/1975
Author
U.S. Geologic Survey, Richard R. Luckey, CWCB, State Engineer, Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District
Title
Hydrologic Effects of Reducing Irrigation to Maintain a Permanent Pool
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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The results from each month of simulation are as follows: <br />1. Surface -water diversions for each canal. <br />2. Ground -water diversions under each canal. <br />3. Streamflow at the State line. <br />-water storage by reach and side of the <br />4. Change in ground <br />river. <br />S. Contents of John Martin Reservoir and the amount of water <br />assigned to the permanent pool. <br />6. Return flow to the river and change in storage in the <br />nod ground -water system for all future months due to operation during all <br />preceding months and the present month. <br />Assumptions <br />The si u'l'-t'_OP. was done twice, once under normal operation and once <br />with the proposed change in use of water. All data and operating procedures <br />were the same for both simulations except as noted below. The difference <br />between the simulations is a measure of the hydrologic effects of the <br />proposed change in water use. <br />The Division of Wildlife has a right to 11.24 percent of the water <br />diverted by the Catlin Canal. Under the change in water use simulation, <br />11.24 percent of the direct diversion by the canal was assigned to the <br />Division. However, because this water was historically applied as <br />irrigation water with resulting return flow, only the consumptive use of <br />this water was allowed to be transferred in this simulation.M The <br />consumptive use was estimated to be 77 percent (Taylor and Luckey, <br />1972). The remaining 23 percent of the water was returned to the river <br />to replace the historical return flow. <br />I1 <br />
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