The Hydrologic Impacts From the Diversion of Winter Flows of ...

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L I 1 1 ~! I ~. ~I ~l 1.1 _1 1/ .\ '. PRECIPITATION IN INCHES WEATHER STATIONS o 2 4 6 • M Im5;;;J ! SCALE. I" = 8 MILES NOTE' CONTOUR INTERAL= 500' Figure 8. Normal Annual Precipitation Map 0Nilson and Associates. 1978) 8ASE lilA? PREPARED bY· MIMBRES a ASSOCIATES, SANTA
Snowmaking Keeps Ski Areas Off Roc· By Paul Logan JOURNAL STAFF WRITER Although New Mexico's ski areas suffered a 15 percent drop in average snowfall last winter, the state still enjoyed its fourth best skierday volume in the nine years of keeping such statistics. "If our snowmaking systems had been up for an Academy Award this year, they'd have walked off with an Oscar for best performance," said Mike Pitel of the Economic Development & Tourism Department. New Mexico had 1,017,025 skier days, about a 10 percent drop from last year's record total of 1,129,867, according to Pitel, a marketing analyst who compiled statistics from the state's 11 ski areas. A skier day represents a full-day lift ticket. , Pitel cited Cloudcroft, which only had 41 inches of snow for the season. Using its snowmaking equipment, Cloudcroft had 12,450 skier days, ,iI 33 percent increase over last year's 9,370. During the 1985-86 season, the snowpack was 30 percent below its average, according to Pitel. The state only had 708,466 skier days. During the summer and fall of 1986, ski areas spent nearly $5 million to expand existing snowmaking systems, Pitel said. "What happened this year just underscores the value of investing in snow making equipment," he said. Many years ago, New Mexico was , , first Rocky Mountain state to Ake this investment, Pitel said. Chonge '987- .... l.ocatlon '988 '''''''7 ANGEL ARE 118,570 -22% CLOUDCROFT 12,450 +33% PA.1ARtTO 43,115 -21% RED RIVER 83,.624 .... SANDIA PEAK ...... -4,% SANTA FE ,...... -&% Sll'APU ..... +33% SKJAPAaiE 22 ..... -'0% SKI RIO 37_ ...,. SUGARfTE 2,946 ~16% TAOS 265,300 .. " jRJ.~~l~:; :j::i
Page 1: The Hydrologic Impacts From the Div
Page 4: TABLE OF FIGURES AND TABLES Figure
Page 7 and 8: and 2) the resort has to release 10
Page 9 and 10: Kevin Beardsly, Ski Rio mountain ma
Page 11 and 12: GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY The follow
Page 13 and 14: thickness of alluvium) from one loc
Page 15 and 16: valdez, and Red River (RR) below Zw
Page 17 and 18: upon runoff. During periods of exce
Page 19 and 20: is, 1 inch of rain equals 10 inches
Page 21 and 22: known saturated thicknesses were us
Page 23 and 24: The amount of CU is so small compar
Page 25 and 26: CONCLUSIONS 1. The consumptive use
Page 27 and 28: REFERENCES clark, K.F., 1966. Geolo
Page 29 and 30: APPENDICES
Page 31 and 32: "~t ,d~i~ "'1:,1 . 1 ~ ! I t f; , I
Page 33: Figure 7. Legend for Geologic MEp (
Page 37 and 38: 'Ii i' • .' ~ l. "' ("l J-' ~O g~
Page 39 and 40: ,,"' Figure 13. Glover-Balmer Paper
Page 41: [l!ydrolo~Yl We make the substit'..

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