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rustysage Member
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Posted: Sep 8, 2016Post Subject: 9/8 flow
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| think the dam operator forgot about the schedule today? no flow...
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chris Site Admin
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| Indeed. Though it's up now (came up at 10, an hour late )
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Sep 13 | 933 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Wed | Sep 14 | 1076 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Thu | Sep 15 | 2462 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Fri | Sep 16 | 1164 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Sat | Sep 17 | 1181 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Sep 18 | 562 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Sep 19 | 560 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Tue | Sep 20 | 1135 AF | No Recreational Flow
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 600 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released. Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the scheduled release page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Oct 4 | 1007 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Wed | Oct 5 | 504 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Thu | Oct 6 | 1393 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Fri | Oct 7 | 1197 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sat | Oct 8 | 1173 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Oct 9 | 1046 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Oct 10 | 581 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Tue | Oct 11 | 641 AF | No Recreational Flow
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 575 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the scheduled release page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Wed | Oct 12 | 641 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Thu | Oct 13 | 1120 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Fri | Oct 14 | 1199 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sat | Oct 15 | 1253 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Oct 16 | 769 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Oct 17 | 159 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Tue | Oct 18 | 630 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Wed | Oct 19 | 159 AF | No Recreational Flow
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 625 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the scheduled release page.
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chris Site Admin
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| Based on CDEC B120 reports, which are forecasts of Full Natural Flow, 2016 was originally designated as an Above Normal water year.
However, measurements of actual Full Natural Flow show that "Unimpaired Runoff" above Folsom Reservoir has been 2.59 MAF (million acre-feet). This is only a little less that the original forecasts, but still enough to change the water year type from Above Normal to Below Normal.
The significant difference is that weekend releases from November 1 onward will be 1300 cfs, instead of 1500 cfs.
The Below Normal designation is expected to remain in effect until around February 10, 2017.
The schedule until the end of February, 2017, based on the new "Below Normal" water year designation, has been updated and posted on the release schedule page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Oct 18 | 1027 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Wed | Oct 19 | 1066 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Thu | Oct 20 | 1210 AF | No Recreational Flow
| Fri | Oct 21 | 1352 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sat | Oct 22 | 1356 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Oct 23 | 1221 AF | 1500 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Oct 24 | 808 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Tue | Oct 25 | 786 AF | No Recreational Flow
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 675 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the scheduled release page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Nov 8 | 1073 AF | No Recreational Release
| Wed | Nov 9 | 1018 AF | No Recreational Release
| Thu | Nov 10 | 967 AF | No Recreational Release
| Fri | Nov 11 | 1141 AF | No Recreational Release
| Sat | Nov 12 | 1144 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Nov 13 | 838 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Nov 14 | 337 AF | No Recreational Release
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 575 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the scheduled release page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Mon | Nov 14 | 811 AF | No Recreational Release
| Tue | Nov 15 | 743 AF | No Recreational Release
| Wed | Nov 16 | 742 AF | No Recreational Release
| Thu | Nov 17 | 693 AF | No Recreational Release
| Fri | Nov 18 | 1161 AF | No Recreational Release
| Sat | Nov 19 | 1160 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Nov 20 | 725 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Nov 21 | 816 AF | No Recreational Release
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 575 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the release schedule page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Nov 29 | 1710 AF | No Recreational Release
| Wed | Nov 30 | 1291 AF | No Recreational Release
| Thu | Dec 1 | 922 AF | No Recreational Release
| Fri | Dec 2 | 1069 AF | No Recreational Release
| Sat | Dec 3 | 1081 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Dec 4 | 797 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Dec 5 | 769 AF | No Recreational Release
| Tue | Dec 6 | 738 AF | No Recreational Release
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 550 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the release schedule page.
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chris Site Admin
|
| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Dec 6 | 633 AF | No Recreational Release
| Wed | Dec 7 | 682 AF | No Recreational Release
| Thu | Dec 8 | 1062 AF | No Recreational Release
| Fri | Dec 9 | 2123 AF | No Recreational Release
| Sat | Dec 10 | 1928 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Dec 11 | 1292 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Dec 12 | 1280 AF | No Recreational Release
| Tue | Dec 13 | 1671 AF | No Recreational Release
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 975 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the release schedule page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Dec 13 | 3153 AF | No Recreational Release
| Wed | Dec 14 | 4193 AF | No Recreational Release
| Thu | Dec 15 | 4519 AF | No Recreational Release
| Fri | Dec 16 | 6254 AF | No Recreational Release
| Sat | Dec 17 | 3730 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Dec 18 | 2997 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Dec 19 | 2626 AF | No Recreational Release
| Tue | Dec 20 | 2424 AF | No Recreational Release
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 1850 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the release schedule page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Dec 20 | 1923 AF | No Recreational Release
| Wed | Dec 21 | 2208 AF | No Recreational Release
| Thu | Dec 22 | 2214 AF | No Recreational Release
| Fri | Dec 23 | 2283 AF | No Recreational Release
| Sat | Dec 24 | 3499 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Dec 25 | 2610 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Dec 26 | 2519 AF | No Recreational Release
| Tue | Dec 27 | 2471 AF | No Recreational Release
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 1750 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the release schedule page.
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chris Site Admin
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| SMUD shared their release predictions for this coming week. In the following table, 'Inflow' is the anticipated average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir, while 'Release' is the required minimum release to the river per the license agreement:
Day | Date | Inflow | Release
| Tue | Dec 27 | 1346 AF | No Recreational Release
| Wed | Dec 28 | 1911 AF | No Recreational Release
| Thu | Dec 29 | 1835 AF | No Recreational Release
| Fri | Dec 30 | 1437 AF | No Recreational Release
| Sat | Dec 31 | 1377 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Sun | Jan 1 | 1324 AF | 1300 cfs for 3 hours
| Mon | Jan 2 | 1344 AF | No Recreational Release
| Tue | Jan 3 | 1365 AF | No Recreational Release
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Divide 'Inflow' by 2 to get an idea of the daily average in CFS, e.g. the proposed Saturday average inflow to Chili Bar reservoir is about 700 cfs. Expect fluctuations in flow below Chili Bar, sometimes big ones. Note that magnitude and timing of releases from Chili Bar reservoir don't necessarily co-incide with inflow, and in fact often Chili Bar releases water 'today' that was stored 'yesterday'. Nevertheless, the Inflow column can be used to guess whether more than the minimum will be released (and if so, how much more). Note also that the above is what SMUD predicts, based on their calculations ... depending on all sorts of factors (such as weather), the values show in the Inflow column could be more, or less. However, barring emergencies, you can confidently count on at least the minimum flows below Chili Bar shown in the Release column, and confirmed on the release schedule page.
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