![Reconstructing 20th century flood patterns in Havasu Creek, Arizona, using historical and dendrochronologic data [abstract]](/search/themes/bootstrap3/images/libros.png)
Reconstructing 20th century flood patterns in Havasu Creek, Arizona, using historical and dendrochronologic data [abstract]
EXTRACT (SEE PDF FOR FULL ABSTRACT):Havasu Creek is the second largest tributary of the Colorado River in Grant Canyon. Perennial streamflow in the creek seldom exceeds 2 cubic meters per second, but it supports an important riparian habitat as well as unique travertine pools and waterfalls that attract over 20,000 tourists annually. Havasu Canyon is also home to over 400 members of the Havasu Tribe. Despite a long history of habitation and recreation in Havasu Canyon, streamflow records for Havasu Creek are extremely limited, making flood prediction difficult.
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| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | conference_item biblioteca |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
1996
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| Subjects: | Environment, Limnology, PACLIM, hydrology, dendrochronology, |
| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/1834/31608 |
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| Summary: | EXTRACT (SEE PDF FOR FULL ABSTRACT):Havasu Creek is the second largest tributary of the Colorado River in Grant Canyon. Perennial streamflow in the creek seldom exceeds 2 cubic meters per second, but it supports an important riparian habitat as well as unique travertine pools and waterfalls that attract over 20,000 tourists annually. Havasu Canyon is also home to over 400 members of the Havasu Tribe. Despite a long history of habitation and recreation in Havasu Canyon, streamflow records for Havasu Creek are extremely limited, making flood prediction difficult. |
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