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WSP07757
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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:28:48 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 2:35:38 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8220.100.40
Description
CRSP
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Date
1/16/1958
Author
USDOI
Title
First Annual Report on the Statuts of the Colorado River Storage Project
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Annual Report
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<br />REPOWl' ON ~LOItA.DQ J;t1VER S'l10RA.GE. PROJ]J{)T 9 <br /> <br />The item of "unacbounted-for water" consists of the average <br />amount necessary to bb placed algebraically in the hydrologIC equa- <br />tionin order to balance }hat equationUrider the conditions encountered <br />during the operating !y:ears 1951-56. It. includes reservoir losses, <br />channel losses, impouI1dment and recovery of bank storage, inflow <br />from tributary streamsl unmeasured diversions, unmeasured returns, <br />and errors in stream-1!low measurements. The amount is 508,000 <br />acre-feet, which is the tverage of the annual amounts shown in table <br />IV. , . <br />It is estimated that by the year 1970 demands will be made upon <br />Lake Mead to meet downstream uses in the United States and Mexico <br />to the extent of about 6,900,000 acre-feet; the derivation of this esti- <br />mate is shown on tablelV. By use of this figure, it is not ij1tended to <br />imply that this figure tepresents the legal bounds of permissible use'" <br />under the law of the river. . <br />TABLE V <br /> <br />{In thousands 01 acre-feet] <br />Arizona uses: . <br />, Colorado River Indian. Reservation, 100,000 acres at 4: acre-feet per <br />acre_____________~------------------------------------_____ 400 <br />Yuma Valley, 48,000 ftcres at.4 acre-feet per acre~_________________ 192 <br />Unit B, 3,300 acres attlO acre-feet per 801'6_______________________ 33 <br /> <br />Gila project____ - -- -- i- __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ____ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ ___. -___ --- - 600 <br />Subtotal, Al'izona__L________________________________________ 1,225 <br />California uses. _ ________J_______________________________________.-- 5,362 <br />~evadauses____________~-------------------------------__________ 46 <br />i <br />SubtotaL___ _ _ __ _ _j_ __ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ 6, 633 <br />Unaocounted for water, Ho;over Dam to boundary_____________________ 508 <br />Water at the Mexican bou1?dary____________________________________~ 1,762 <br />, - <br />Total____________i____________________"____________________ 8,903 <br /> <br />OPERATI?N OF LAKE MEAD FOR POWER <br /> <br />Firm power from th'j Boulder Canyon project is defined under the <br />Hoover Dam power con.tracts as 4,330 million kilowatt-hours annually <br />'with a diminution of 8.116 million kilowatt-hours annually after operat- <br />ing year ending M,,:y 3~, 1938. In years ,?f high runoff, when excess <br />flow would be aVailable and the reservoir nearly full, such excess <br />flow may be used for th~ generation of secondary energy. During the <br />immediate past few yeltrs, due to severe drought and low reservoir <br />content, some shortage$ have occurred in the firm-energy generation, <br />It is estim. atedthat by jl.priI1., 1958, the active cont. ep.t of Lake Mead <br />will be ahout 20 millioq .acre-feet. . <br />Table VI summarizes; the operations of Lake Mead and Glen Canyon <br />Reservoirs, under the *emises adopted for these studies, during the <br />years 1958-70, inclusiv~. <br /> <br />, <br />, <br /> <br /> <br />,'j. ,; <br /> <br />5 <br /> <br />( <br />
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