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FLOOD03888
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Last modified
1/25/2010 6:44:39 PM
Creation date
10/5/2006 12:09:50 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Floodplain Documents
Designation Number
388
County
Summit
Community
Unincorporated Summit County
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Title
Flood Insurance Study - Summit County, CO, Unincorporated Areas
Date
11/1/1994
Designation Date
11/1/1994
Floodplain - Doc Type
Floodplain Report/Masterplan
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<br />is approximately 14 miles. The creekbed slopes at approximately 1.4 <br />percent at Frisco, 2.0 percent in the canyon, and 2.7 percent in the <br />upper basin. Elevations in the basin range from 9,017 feet at Lake <br />Dillon to 13,000 feet above Copper Mountain. The study area is at <br />Wheeler Junction near the Copper Mountain ski area. Development in <br />this area consists of a gas station and the Copper Mountain waste- <br />water-treatment facility. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />West Tenmile Creek forms the westernmost portion of the Blue River <br />basin. It flows easterly from the Shrine Pass/Vail Pass area to <br />Wheeler Junction where it joins Tenmile Creek. It is separated from <br />Tenmile Creek by Copper Mountain to the south. The basin has a <br />total drainage area of 21 square miles, and its width varies from 5 <br />miles at Vail Pass to 2 miles at Copper Mountain Resort. The <br />channel slope varies from 3.7 percent around Vail Pass to 1.5 per- <br />cent at Copper Mountain. The elevations in the basin range from <br />9,600 feet at Wheeler Junction to 13,000 feet at the West Tenmile <br />Mountain Range. The study area is at the base of Copper Mountain <br />and is being developed as a resort area. <br /> <br />jt <br />/ \,.- <br /> <br />Meadow Creek flows easterly from the Gore Range into Dillon Reser- <br />voir at Frisco, just north of lower Tenmile Creek. It has a total <br />drainage area of 5.8 square miles and a length of 4.5 miles. The <br />width of the basin varies from 1.0 to 1.5 miles. The channel slope <br />averages 1.7 percent above Frisco in the Gore Range. The elevations <br />in the basin "range from 9,017 feet at Dillon Reservoir to 12,700 <br />feet. Development along the creek is limited to the upper 0.2 mile <br />near State Highway 9, where there are condominiums and expanding <br />commercial development. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />The Straight Creek basin lies just north of the Snake River basin <br />and drains southwesterly from an elevation of approximately 12,500 <br />feet above the Eisenhower Tunnel. It empties into Blue River just <br />below Lake Dillon near Silverthorne at 8n elevation of 8800 feet. <br />The basin has a uniform width of approximately 3 miles. It is 8 <br />miles long and has a drainage area of 20 square miles at the mouth. <br />The channel slope ranges from 3.4 percent in the study area to a <br />steep slope of 7.1 percent in the upper basin. Development in the <br />upper one-half of the basin is relatively dense with many condominium <br />units and single-family homes, whereas, the lower one-half is <br />sparsely developed. <br /> <br />.J <br /> <br />Soda Creek basin drains northerly into Dillon Reservoir at the mouth <br />of the Snake River. Drainage is from the timbered, rolling hills <br />just east of the reservoir. The total drainage area is approximately <br />10 square miles. The basin is 5 miles long, and basin width aver- <br />ages 2 miles. The channel slope varies from 1.5 percent at its <br />mouth to 9.0 percent in the upper basin. The elevations in the <br />basin range from 9,017 feet at its mouth to 11,000 feet. Beginning <br />at Swan Mountain Road, 1.6 miles of the creek were studied. Develop- <br />ment is" concentrated near the upper study limit. <br /> <br />7 <br />
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