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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />an amount of 0.42 times the standard deviation from the mean annual flow, Years <br />were classified as years of high streamflow if the annual flow was greater than the <br />mean average flow by an amount of 0.42 times the standard deviation from the <br />mean annual flow. Years were classified as years of normal flow if the annual flow <br />was between the limits established for years of low and high flows, Based on this <br />method of classification, 18 of the 44 years from 1941 through 1984 were years of <br />low flow; 12 of the 44 years were years of normal flow; and 14 were years of high <br />flow, The method of classification was based on the assumption that annual flows <br />follow a normal distribution and on the average there are one third of years <br />classified as low streamflow years, normal flow years and high flow years, <br />According to normal distribution, one third of all events would be smaller than the <br />mean minus 0.42 times the standard deviation and one third of all events would be <br />larger than the mean plus 0,42 times the standard deviation, <br /> <br />Section 2: Water Supply: Stream flows <br /> <br />The hydrological analyses summarized in this chapter were concerned with the <br />water resources in three basins: <br /> <br />A, Tongue Creek and its major tributary, Surface Creek, and five smaller <br />tributaries: Dirty George, Ward, Kiser, Cottonwood and Youngs Creeks, <br /> <br />B. Leroux Creek and its major tributary, Cow Creek. <br /> <br />C. The Overland Ditch and Reservoir System, which consists of Cow Creek, a <br />tributary of Muddy Creek, upstream from the Overland Reservoir and Terror <br />and Hubbard Creeks, upstream from where they are intercepted by Overland <br />Ditch. Overland Reservoir, Terror Creek and Hubbard Creek all contribute <br />water to Overland Ditch. <br /> <br />The water supply of Tongue Creek basin was of basic importance because the <br />purpose of the study was to formulate plans to improve irrigation and alleviate <br />shortages of water within the basin, The two additional basins are of interest, as <br /> <br />III-2 <br />