Michael,
What sources are you wanting??? I referenced the original news release, and since then, I have cited no new information, just commented on the strategy and the likely outcomes. It is Ten Beers that keeps asking questions about the river flows and reservoir levels, and wants somebody to post the data from him. Neither Ithica nor I have made any comments requiring sources.
I am not sure when the State of Idaho quit funding the Public School systems in Idaho at an adequate level, but I think they must have stopped funding the schools up in Northern Idaho much sooner, as Ten is unable to read these two articles on breaching and understand them.
I am just glad that the legislature was able to keep adequate funding to the Public Schools I attended in Idaho.
I don't think Ten is able to read these articles, and other articles on the subject, and understand the EXCESS water does not exsist! Every drop of water in Southern Idaho is claimed by 3 or 4 parties, minimum. There are Judges whose entire career is spent on the adjudication of Snake River water rights. There are multiple Irrigation districts claiming the water, Power Companies, individual farmers, fish hatcheries, cities, and the fish and game of Idaho with claims.
These articles on the new strategy of pitting the upstream water users vs. the downsteam grain bargers in the effort to remove the four dams on the Lower Snake River even acknowledge as much.
But, the agencies regulating the river flow MUST abide by the law, and provide water to the endangered Salmon of the Lower Snake. And until the dams are breached, the Salmon will remain on the Endangered Species List.
TenBeers can clamor all he wants for stream flow and reservoir levels, and he can go look them up. It just doesn't matter, there isn't 427,000 excess. The only way to provide the water would be to dry up land in Southern/Eastern Idaho, or breach the dams, so you have free flowing rivers.
And if you want streamflows, here you go...
Now, Ten Beers has the complete picture of Water in the Upper Snake, thanks to Michael and I, but I doubt he can find 427,000 excess acre feet of water.
C'mon Ten, you have the data, now what are you going to do with it?