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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:14:59 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 12:30:52 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8276.150
Description
Grand Valley Unit-Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Project
State
CO
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
2/1/1990
Title
Draft 1989 Annual Report: Grand Valley Salinity Control Project Monitoring and Evaluation Program
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Annual Report
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />,~ <br />cY) <br />M <br />o <br /> <br />~... , <br />--' <br /> <br />Fort Coil ins, Colorado. The measured data parameters included wind <br />run, solar radiation, maximum and minimum temperatures, relative <br />humidity, and precipitation. The calculated ETp results were <br />ca Ii brated with ETp resu I ts gathered by the ARS on the Co I orado State <br />University Experimental Fa,-m in the Grand Valley. <br /> <br />Soil Water Deficit: The soil water deficit is calculated using the ETp <br />times a crop coefficient based on type of crop and stage of <br />development and an adjustment factor based on days since precipitation <br />or irrigation to simulate plant stress. The crop coefficient and <br />stress adjustments were supp lied by the ARS in Grand Junct i on and Fort <br />Co I I ins. <br /> <br />Deep percolation m.p.): Deep percolation equals the infiltrated water <br />depth minus the soil water deficit in inches at the time of each <br />irrigation. The deep percolation is calculated using a computerized <br />water budget program. <br /> <br />Seasonal IrriQation Efficiencv: The seasonal <br />expressed as a percentage, equals the volume <br />volume of outflow minus the deep percolation <br />divided by the volume of inflow. <br /> <br />irrigation efficiency <br />of inflow minus the <br />times one hundred, <br /> <br />IRRIG^TION MONITORING SITES <br /> <br />Table 1 shows the sites that have been monitored since 1985. Some of <br />these sites were also monitored in 1984. However, 1984 was the year <br />the monitoring program started and a ful I season of data was not <br />obtained at that time. Between 1985 to 1989, 27 different sites were <br />monitored. Since 1986, a few sites have been dropped and new ones <br />added each year so that at least 16 active sites are maintained <br />annu<llly. <br /> <br />Of the 16 sites installed in 1985, at least 8 of them were sti II being <br />mon i tored through 1989 <Tab I e 1>. The rema in i ng 8 sites have been <br />dropped because of various problems with maintaining these sites. Of <br />the 27 different sites monitored so far, 3 sites have 1 year of data, <br />8 sites have 2 years, 6 sites have 3 years, 2 sites have 4 years and <br />8 sites have 5 years of data <Table 1>. <br /> <br />Site 31 was partially monitored in 1987: a full season of data could <br />not be obtained at that time and also could not be monitored in 1988 <br />since the land was put under the ASCS set-aside program. This site <br />was fully monitored in 1989. <br /> <br />In 1988,19 sites were initially established. Three sites from 1987 <br />were dropped and 6 new ones added. However, one new site, #34 was <br />later dropped because only partial data could be obtained. This site <br />had a sideroll sprinkler system on small grain. The producer intended <br />to sell the land and therefore stopped irrigating after the first 2 <br />irrigations. Site 10 was dropped in 1988 because the operator <br />i nd i cated that the i nf I ow <br /> <br />7 <br />
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