Modeling of Ground-Water Flow and Surface/Ground-Water Interaction for the San Pedro River Basin Part I Mexican Border to Fairbank, Arizona

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Author
Vionnet, Leticia Beatriz
Maddock, Thomas, III
Affiliation
Department of Hydrology & Water Resources, The University of Arizona
Issue Date
1992
Keywords
Groundwater flow -- San Pedro River Watershed (Mexico and Ariz.) -- Mathematical models.
Groundwater flow -- Arizona -- Cochise County -- Mathematical models.
Streamflow -- San Pedro River (Mexico and Ariz.) -- Mathematical models.
Streamflow -- Arizona -- Cochise County -- Mathematical models.
Groundwater flow -- Mathematical models.
Streamflow -- Mathematical models.

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Publisher
Department of Hydrology and Water Resources, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ)
Rights
Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents
Collection Information
This title from the Hydrology & Water Resources Technical Reports collection is made available by the Department of Hydrology & Atmospheric Sciences and the University Libraries, University of Arizona. If you have questions about titles in this collection, please contact repository@u.library.arizona.edu.
Abstract
Many hydrologic basins in the southwest have seen their perennial streamflows turn to ephemeral, their riparian communities disappear or be jeopardized, and their aquifers suffer from severe overdrafts. Under -management of ground -water exploitation and of conjunctive use of surface and ground waters are the main reasons for these events.
Series/Report no.
Technical Reports on Hydrology and Water Resources, No. 92-010
Sponsors
Research and development was supported in part by the Cochise County Flood Control District, under grant provided by them. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies, either expressed or implied, of the Cochise County Flood Control District. We would like to thank the members of the Upper San Pedro Water Management Council (USPWMC) for there timely input and advice. This group contributed a positive aspect to this endeavor. Special thanks to Eric Korsten and Ben Lomeli whose sometime opposing views kept the authors on their tippy -tippy toes, to Dennis Sundie whose love of cloud seeding is only surpassed by his patience in guiding the USPWMC, to Bob McNish for acting as our guru and to Don Henderson for trying to keep us technocrats focused on the real world.
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