Water Supply and Irrigation Papers of the United States Geological Survey . Discharge. July 4 July 6 September 0 Daily gage height and estimated discharge of Porcupine Creek below Bonanza Creek, 1908. [Drainage area, square miles.]. BOULDER CREEK. Boulder Creek rises in the dividing ridge north of the North Forkof Harrison Creek and drains a rather narrow valley between Mam-moth and Deadwood creeks. It is about 12 miles long, flows in anortheasterly direction, and empties into Crooked Creek about 4miles above Central House. THE RAMPART DISTRICT. 59 The following discharge
Water Supply and Irrigation Papers of the United States Geological Survey . Discharge. July 4 July 6 September 0 Daily gage height and estimated discharge of Porcupine Creek below Bonanza Creek, 1908. [Drainage area, square miles.]. BOULDER CREEK. Boulder Creek rises in the dividing ridge north of the North Forkof Harrison Creek and drains a rather narrow valley between Mam-moth and Deadwood creeks. It is about 12 miles long, flows in anortheasterly direction, and empties into Crooked Creek about 4miles above Central House. THE RAMPART DISTRICT. 59 The following discharge measurements were made at the mouthof this stream in 1908: July 1, discharge, 8 second-feet; July 2, ; drainage area, square miles; discharge per squaremile, and second-foot, respectively. DEADWOOD CREEK. Deadwood Creek rises in the ridge to the north of Harrison Creek,drains a precipitous V-shaped area between that stream and BoulderCreek, and unites with Crooked Creek about 4 miles below CentralHouse. It is about 20 miles long. For about 8 miles the streamflows through the narrow part of the area and is very steep. BelowSwitch Creek, a tributary from the right, the grade lessens and thevalley gradually widens unt
Size: 2063px × 1211px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorunitedstatesgeologica, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900
