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WSP06603
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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:23:31 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 1:45:44 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
5000.400
Description
Flood Protection Section - Delta County Flood - 1985
State
CO
Basin
Gunnison
Water Division
4
Date
4/1/1985
Author
Unknown
Title
Water Supply Outlook for Upper Colorado Basin - As of 04-01-85
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />000776 <br /> <br />Page 2 <br /> <br />from 66 percent at Bonanza to 196 percent at Duchesne with an areal average of <br />126 percent. The seasonal October through M'lrch precipitation for the upper <br />Green is 63 percent of average with 110 percen1: for the Green River Basin below <br />Flaming Gorge. <br /> <br />The mountain snow pack above Flaming Gorge rang,es from 60 to 112 percent with an <br />average of 85 percent. Below Flaming Gorge snol~ packs range from 95 percent at <br />Lake Fork Mountain to 150 percent at East PortaJ with an average of 122 percent. <br /> <br />March flow for the Green River at Green River, Utah was 448,280 acre-feet , 185 <br />percent of average bringing the seasonal Octobp.r through March total to <br />1,582,310 acre-feet, 182 percent of average. <br /> <br />Reservoir storage in Fontenelle as of March 31 was 161,300 acre--feet, 87 rereent <br />of average; 47 percent of capacity and 6,700 acre-feet les" than last year at <br />this time. Storage in Flaming Gorge is 2,987 ,500 acre~'feet, 130 percent of <br />average, 80 percent of capacity compared to 3,055,000 acre-f,eet last year. <br /> <br />SAN JUAN RIVER BASIN: <br />those issued on March <br />indicates above normal <br />River near Hesperus to <br /> <br />Streamflow forecasts increased 10 tol 30 percent from <br />1st. The water supply outlook for the San Juan Basin <br />flows. Forecasts range from 122 percent on the LaPlata <br />170 percent on the Navajo River near Edit,l1. <br /> <br />March precipitation was well above average (150 to 200%) over t~e entire basin <br />with Shiprock, New Mexico reporting over 400 percent of normal, Seasonal <br />precipitation, October thru March, remained well above nonnal .,with amounts <br />ranging from 115 to 150 percent of average. <br /> <br />April 1st snowpack readings indicate <br />percent of normal compared to 115 <br />snow course increased 14.0 inches in <br />average for the one month gain. <br /> <br />an average basin water <br />percent on March 1st. The <br />water content during March, <br /> <br />content of 142 <br />Upper San Juan <br />264 percent of <br /> <br />March streamflow was much above normal over most of the basin. Inflow to Navajo <br />Reservoir was a record 183,000 acre-feet, 303 percent of average, surpassing the <br />previous mark of 180,000 acre-feet set in 1960. Other flows include the Animas <br />River at Durango, Colorado - 166%, and the San Juan River near Bluff, Utah - 211 <br />percent. Seasonal flow at Bluff, Utah has been 740,000 acre-feet, 185 percent, <br /> <br />Storage in Navajo Reservoir on April 1st was 1.4 million acre-feet, 186 percent <br />of average, 83 percent of capacity and about 25,000 acre-feet more than last <br />month. This compares to a storage of 1.33 million acre-feet last year at this <br />time. <br /> <br />The threat of snow melt flooding this spring in the San Juan Basin has increased <br />slightly due to the additional snowpack that accumulated during late March, <br />Adverse weather this spring could create problems in low lying and flood prone <br />areas. <br />
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