Images from the Bessemer Project Illustrations for Extended Report To accompany report to NOAA David Yates, P.I., and John Wiener, Decision Support for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How are different types of maps distinguished?
Advertisements

General MDB. Importance of water as a resource Water is unevenly distributed There is a high variability in annual amount of rainfall. Australia's rainfall.
Increased Ethanol Production Impacts on Minnesota Wetlands Dr. David Kelley University of St. Thomas 2013 Minnesota Wetlands Conference.
Agriculture in Less Developed Countries  Shifting cultivation Characteristics of shifting cultivation Future of shifting cultivation  Pastoral nomadism.
Thanks! And Think BIG! The view from an admirer… John Wiener Presentation to the ARKANSAS BASIN ROUNDTABLE 09 October 13
8th Grade preview unit GEOGRAPHY OF GEORGIA.
WHY DAM THE COLORADO RIVER? BROUGHT TO YOU BY BRANDON DOZIER.
ABSTRACT This poster is an overview of the Klamath River Basin, designed to familiarize the audience with this area. Maps, figures, and pictures of this.
Introduction to Climate Change in the East African Savanna: Supplementary Material to Lesson 1 of the “East Africa Climate Change Curriculum Unit” Available.
Geography of Ancient Egypt: The Nile River
Water in California: Self-induced Scarcity Waterscape International Group.
(Mt/Ag/EnSc/EnSt 404/504 - Global Change) Water Resources (from IPCC WG-2, Chapter 3) Water Resources Primary Source: IPCC WG-2 Chapter 3 – Freshwater.
Geography.
Soils of North Dakota Dave Franzen Professor, North Dakota State University, Fargo- Extension Soil Specialist.
Great Plains Region.
Land and Soil Conservation By: Alexandra Hulvalchick
Southern Delivery System NSPE-Colorado State Meeting February 19, 2010.
Helping Business manage water more efficiently, why and how Anna Hall Principal Officer Land Management 20 th October 2009 Royal Agricultural College,
Introduction to Water Law & the Central Arizona Project (CAP)
Upper Colorado River Basin spatial analysis of water demand Olga Wilhelmi Kevin Sampson Jennifer Boehnert Kathleen Miller NCAR, Boulder.
Von Thünen ’ s Model. Von Thünen German Farmer Amateur Economist Model translated into English in 1966.
California Geology - 4 California Water Project California has several major rivers, canals, and aqueducts.
Ethanol Supply and Demand. Ethanol The demand for ethanol increases. What happens to the price of corn? Why?
7-1 Water Management & 7-2 Demographics & Settlement.
6-1 Notes: Geography of Ancient Egypt. The Nile River The Nile River is the world’s longest river (4,130 miles long!) The Nile flows south to north, so.
Wet Weather, Wet Climate? Interactive slide show.
Water use in Irrigated Agriculture Ana Ramirez. Irrigated agriculture produces 40% of the food crops uses 70% of all water withdrawals (Huffaker 2003)
 Irrigation: a way of supplying water to crops with streams, ditches, or pipes  Staple: a main crop that is used for food  Ceremony: a special event.
WATER SCARCITY. Water stress and Water scarcity occur when the demand for water exceeds the available amount during a certain period or when poor quality.
Lots of holiday makers visit Australia because of the climate. When we talk about the climate we are talking about the weather.
Analytic Vs Numeric Ground Water Models Ray R. Bennett, PE Colorado Division of Water Resources.
This is a satellite image of the Middle East. Where do you think most people live and why? Back up your ideas.
Western Colorado vs. Eastern Colorado Where does your water go? Constance L. Danner 29 November 2005.
(Mt/Ag/EnSc/EnSt 404/504 - Global Change) Water Resources (from IPCC WG-2, Chapter 3) Water Resources Primary Source: IPCC WG-2 Chapter 3 – Freshwater.
Egypt and The Nile River. The Nile is combination of two rivers: ___________ and ___________. Remember the boundaries of Egypt: North – The Mediterranean.
What is a Wetland? A wetland is an area of land whose soil is saturated with water either permanently or seasonally.
REGIONS OF TEXAS In which region do you live?. REGION A geographical area identified by common features Human Geographical Features Characteristics created.
Concepts of Geographic Thinking
How are different types of maps distinguished?. Political Maps Usually colored by country or by state Political colors make it easy to compare size, shape,
Section 1: How We Use Land
Social – The effects on people/ society/ communities Economic – Concerns; money/ industry/ jobs/ investment/ local and national economy Environmental –
Human-Environmental Interaction. Adaptation What does it mean to “adapt” to something? Humans must adapt to the climate, landforms, vegetation, and natural.
Southwest Asia Regional Atlas. Southwest Asia  Often called the Middle East.
Data from:CA Water Plan Update 2013 Water Use 2010.
Agriculture in Canada. Land Forms of Canada Agricultural Lands of Canada (1971) Land in agricultural use Land not in agricultural use but capable of.
Managing the UK’s water
An Ecosystem Services Approach to Water Resources
Texas Geography Chapters 1, 2, and 3.
Drought Analysis of Utah County
Features of Maps.
Optimizing Crop yield Using ET Maps and in GIS in Delta,UT
Land Use Land Cover Change in the Big Sioux River Watershed: Driving Forces, Connections and Consequences Dinesh Shrestha, Dr. Darrell Napton Department.
How are different types of maps distinguished?
Assessing Environmental and Social Impacts of Infrastructure:
MAPS ARE AWESOME!.
Europe and North America
How are different types of maps distinguished?
Texas Physical Geography
2018 Kern County Water Summit
Industrial Sugar: Understanding the Opportunity
Field Photos
Von Thünen’s Model.
Insert Property Photo or Aerial Photo
Land Use.
Can you label the following countries on the map?
Agricultural Markets 101 Climate Prediction Applications Science Workshop Des Moines, Iowa Feb. 21, 2011 Chad Hart Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist.
World Cultures Vocabulary
Types of Map Topic: Map Review.
Which Georgia region does this describe?
Kansas Corn: C is for Corn
Presentation transcript:

Images from the Bessemer Project Illustrations for Extended Report To accompany report to NOAA David Yates, P.I., and John Wiener, Decision Support for Climate- Responsive Urban and Agricultural Water Supply and Demand

Locator Map Bessemer is Adjacent to and East of Pueblo Colorado

Aerial View of Bessemer and environs in a wet time before planting Saint Charles River Six Mile Creek Note vegetation much greater than in recent years Huerfano River Arkansas River City of Pueblo Fountain Creek

Convert to wetlands, extending what is there? Would take water for that purpose, but seasonality might be different from most crops

Fields desirable to convert to wildlife support on Saint Charles River

With the ethanol boom and the spike in corn prices, there is now more Note: areas north of the Arkansas River are not irrigated by the Bessemer

This is the year after the 2002 Drought We used this data set for analysis because it is public information not used for taxation See photo of “headwaters” of 6 Mile Creek Note: areas north of the Arkansas River are not irrigated by the Bessemer

A lot of parcels were fallow – partly result of the drought Note: areas north of the Arkansas River are not irrigated by the Bessemer

The red fields here are the fallow and also the not-irrigated in 2003 – that’s a large amount of land! Note: areas north of the Arkansas River are not irrigated by the Bessemer

Here’s one view of the irrigation in use in 2003… from CDSS Note: areas north of the Arkansas River are not irrigated by the Bessemer