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Outline for today: 1. Measuring discharge 2. Catchment delineation 3. Various catchments you should care about Hydrology basics, continued 4. USGS watershed classification system 5. More about flow

C. 2. Catchment delineation (S) A water authority divides the watershed area into catchment areas, usually based on existing topographic features. In the example here, the City of North Thompson uses the boundary of the River Valley as a watershed. Here you can see how the watershed is split: River Valley: This area is split into three different catchment areas: Valley 1: The lower valley of the Thompson River Valley 2: The valley floor of the upper valley of the Thompson River Valley 3: The lower valley of the valley floor of the lower valley of the Thompson Valley. 3. Various catchments you should care about I. Where is the catchment? C. What is the flow? B. How do the flows affect you? Hole 4 — The Basics (again) I wrote last week about the basics of water flow and how they can vary from region to region. My goal is that we have a good understanding of the basics. We'll begin with basic water flow. There's more involved, but we want to start there first. How much water flows through the city of North Thompson? This is a question we get from people asking (in all seriousness) who has done the basic flow calculations to determine the City of Thompson's water supply. Most of them assume that all the water runs in a single river; however, there are rivers running through the area and some water makes its way to the sea. The amount of water that flows in each can vary quite a bit depending on the amount of rainfall, water velocity, and other factors involved. What is the discharge from the Thompson? As far as we can determine, the source of the Thompson River comes primarily from the Fraser River in B.C. (see our earlier post). But the main river comes from the Columbia. The Thompson River is located in the Fraser River basin in northeastern British Columbia. The Fraser River passes through the City of North Thompson, but the basin extends from North Thompson to the border of the Yukon Territory, at the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta-Yukon border (see map). The North Thompson Basin is a catchment zone for the Fraser River. This basin is divided into 3 catchment areas, the Valley (upper reaches of the river) and the lower valleys, depending on the elevation.

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