<br />VI. Scheduled Flows to Mexico - Arrivals and excess arrivals of Water for Calendar Year 2001
<br />(Acre-feet)
<br />
<br />(1 )
<br />
<br />(2)
<br />
<br /> Scheduled Total
<br /> Flow Arrivals
<br /> Jan. 136,798 176,546
<br /> Feb, 160,823 201,003
<br /> March 204,111 250,896
<br />, April 214,889
<br />(j) May 97,798
<br />,
<br /> June 112,081
<br /> July 130,313
<br /> August 92,285
<br /> Sept. 96,663
<br /> Oct. 65,142
<br /> Nov, 67,244
<br /> Dee, 121,853
<br /> 1,500,000
<br />
<br />(3) (4) (5) (6)
<br />Excess
<br />Arrivals
<br />in accord Other Total Cumulative
<br />with Excess Excess Excess
<br />Minute 242 Arrivals Arrivals Arrivals
<br />10,072 29,676 39,748 39,748 .
<br />8,343 31,837 40,180 79,928
<br />9,176 37,609 46,785 126,713
<br />
<br />Column (1), Flow schedule requested by Mexico, In surplus years as determined by the United States, Mexico
<br />can schedule 1,7 rater than 1,5 million acre-feet.
<br />(2). Total Colorado River waters reaching Mexico, It is the sum of: 1) Colorado River water measured
<br />at the northerly international boundare, 2) drainage waters measured at the southerly interna-
<br />tional boundary near San Luis, Arizona, and 3) Wellton-Mohawk drainage waters measured at the
<br />southerly intemationa boundar. It is the sum of Columns (1) + (5).
<br />(3), Arizona's Wellton-Mohawk District drainage water. This water is descharged to the Santa Clara
<br />slough in Mexico via a cDncrete lined canal,
<br />(4). Excess arrivals Dther than Wellton-Mohawk drainage, It is the sum of: 1) a delivery Df about
<br />5,000 a,f. per year to ensure that Mexico receives what is shceduled, 2) releases from Parker
<br />Dam which are nDt used due to unexpected rainfall in the Palo Verde, Coachella, Imperial, and
<br />Yuma areas. 3) controlled floDd releases on the Gila and Colorado River, and 4) local runoff,
<br />(5), Sum of Columns (3) and (4)
<br />(6). Cumulation of Column (5),
<br />
<br />.
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