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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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75. i;Tt. Vernon Creek.- The design flood flow on Ift. Vernon Creek <br />would be 4,500 c.f.s. as determined in paragraph 41. This is approxi- <br />mately the maximum flow that occurred during the 1938 flood. The <br />estimated damage would amount to $32,000, divided as follows; Land, <br />0$10,000; roads and bridges, $10,000; buildings and improvements, <br />$2,000; and miscellaneous, 0$10,000. <br />76. Indirect and intangible damages.- Inasmuch as the area is a <br />w T <br />resort center and the income from the tourist trade is one of the princi- <br />pal sources of revenue, the resulting indirect and intangible damages, <br />including loss of life, would be relatively high. The design flood <br />would cause a major interruption to business, while the tourist traffic,. <br />for the most part, would undoubtedly be come letely suspended; and the <br />damage to utilities and normal activities in general would probably be <br />felt for one or more subsequent seasons. <br />77. §!aF,." The total losses from the design flood are esti1n,ate4 <br />as $590 {OOQ, of which 4$472,000 would be direct damages a4q $118,000 �n, <br />direct damaggs, not including an allowance for loss of life. This amount <br />�s less than the total for the 1938 flood, since in the latter flood <br />one of the �aajor items was the damage to highways which have subsequently <br />been or are being relocated higher up the s }des of the canyons where they <br />will not be as vulnerable to flooding. A su=ltry of the damages listed <br />�n the preceding paragraphs is given in the following table. <br />I AIIL,GE� FROM t DES G FLOOD <br />KUttredge : <br />Land, - . - - - - - - - - - - 5,000 <br />Buildings and improvements - - - 30,OOQ - - <br />Bridges. - - - - - - T - - 5,000 40,000 <br />ldledale• -' <br />Land - - - - - - - - - -. - - - , 5, OOQ <br />Buildings and improvements - - 15,OOQ <br />Br.idges,- - - - - - - - - - -, - - 5, 000 25,000 <br />Carried forward <br />-23- <br />
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