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PERMFILE68353
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PERMFILE68353
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Last modified
8/24/2016 11:14:00 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 10:19:22 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981008A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
NH2 1996 Section 2.04.7 Hydrology Description
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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Spring runoff is the principal contributor to flow during April, May and June with individual events <br />during the summer months adding to theoverallflow. Groundwateralsocontributestothestream <br />baseflow during the summer months. <br />The San Miguel River at Naturita, Colorado has a drainage area of 1,080 square miles. lorns et a1. <br />(1965a) presents aflow-duration curve developed for the San Miguel River at Naturita based on <br />historic streamflow records. The curve indicates that 90 percent of the time, discharge exceeds <br />60 cfs, and that flows larger than 1000 cfs occur only 10 percent of the time. The mean discharge <br />of the San Miguel River at Naturita is 351 cfs. <br />Regional Surface Water Quality. The geologic formations and soils overwhich the water flows <br />greatly influences the chemical quality ofsurfacewater. In the Grand Division ofthe UpperColorado <br />River Basin, and more proximate, within the subdivision between the Gunnison and Green Rivers, <br />this statement has been demonstrated by lorns et a1. (1965a}. The San Miguel River Basin, into <br />which Tuttle and Calamity Draws flow, originates in the San Juan Mountains which are principally <br />composed of tertiary volcanic rocks. The lower altitude, interior portions of this basin are chiefly <br />• underlain by the Dakota Sandstone, the Morrison Formation and the Mancos Shale. Ofthese rocks, <br />the Morrison Formation and the Mancos Shale have the greatest potential for influencing water <br />chemistry through solution of readily available minerals. <br />According to lorns (et a1. 1965a), at times of high flow generated largely by snowmelt runoff from <br />the upland areas underlain by volcanic rocks, the water is ofthe calcium bicarbonate sulfate type. <br />During low flow, the water contains less bicarbonate and greater amounts of calcium and sulfate. <br />As Flow progresses downstream, the waterquality will feature higherpercentages of magnesium, <br />potassium, sulfate and chloride. Generally, Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) varies inversely with <br />discharge, and also increases in the downstream direction. <br />lorns et a1. (1965a) mentions that streams flowing from the Uncompaghre Plateau and entering the <br />Dolores River between the San Miguel River and the mouth of the Dolores commonly exhibit a <br />calcium bicarbonate water type with an average TDS of less than 300 ppm. These streams flow <br />IargelyovertheGlenCanyonGroupandtheDakotaFormation. Historicwaterqualitysamplestaken <br />at Naturita, Colorado indicate that the San Miguel River has a weighted average TDS of 316 ppm <br />• (REVISED6/28/07) 2.04.7-21 <br />
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