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Report on Review of 308 Report Platte River, Colo., Wyo., and Nebr., House Document No. 197 73D Congress 2nd Session on Flood Control for Bear Creek Colorado
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Report on Review of 308 Report Platte River, Colo., Wyo., and Nebr., House Document No. 197 73D Congress 2nd Session on Flood Control for Bear Creek Colorado
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Report on Review of 308 Report Platte River, Colo., Wyo., and Nebr., House Document No. 197 73D Congress 2nd Session on Flood Control for Bear Creek Colorado
State
CO
Basin
South Platte
Water Division
1
Date
3/1/1941
Author
Besson, F. S.
Title
Report on Review of 308 Report Platte River, Colo., Wyo., and Nebr., House Document No. 197 73D Congress 2nd Session on Flood Control for Bear Creek Colorado
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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above the mouth of Sear Creek, for which records are available from April <br />to November 1914, and from February 1927 to September 1938. For the sta- <br />tion at ilorrison, the maximum discharge (estimated) was 8,600 second - <br />feet on July 24, 1896, The minimum discharge has not been determined but <br />the records indicate that the discharge has been as low as 3 second -feet <br />in several instances. For 17 years of record at Ddorrison, the maximum <br />annual run -off was 84,820 acre -feet, and the minimum was 18,941 acre -feet. <br />The maximum run -off occurred during the water year 1925 -1926 with the <br />run -off for the months of January and February being estimated. During <br />the period of record for the station near Sheridan Junction, the maximum <br />discharge was 3,000 second -feet on July 7, 1933, and the minimum was 0.7 <br />second -feet on April 28, 1936. For 9 years of complete record at this <br />station, the maximum annual run -off was 33,312 acre -feet, and the minimum <br />was 6,161 acre -feet. <br />20. Bear Creek is subject to sudden and wide variations in flow. <br />Just prior to the flood of September 2, 1938, the gage at I,orrison <br />registered 205 second -feet, which rose in 1 hour to an estimated flow of <br />6,200 second -feet. The floods, due to severe storms, usually occur during <br />the sur m.er months, July to September, inclusive, with the greater number <br />coming in August. <br />21. Population.- The total population of the basin is estimated <br />at 4,210, all of which is rural. The largest towns in the basin are <br />M -,rrison and Evergreen, with populations of 177 and 275, respectively. <br />The population of Idledale is approximately 6C. The average density <br />of population is 15.9 per square mile. During the tourist season and <br />particularly on week ends and holidays during the summer, the population <br />is augmented by many thousands. <br />22. Transportation and markets.- The Bear Creek Basin has sufficient <br />railroad facilities for its present needs, and is well supplied with high- <br />ways. The main line of the Colorado and Southern Railway crosses the <br />eastern tip of the basin in the vicinity of Sherid ~ .n JUnotion..and. a-- branclr- <br />
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