Soil-Water Balance model for alluvial deposits in Summerset, South Dakota
October 23, 2020
A Soil-Water Balance (SWB) model of the alluvial aquifer in north Summerset, South Dakota, was constructed to estimate recharge and potential evapotranspiration volumes and rates for 2017-19. The model area included the northern part of the city of Summerset in west South Dakota along the east range of the Black Hills. The model area was defined as a rectangular area that included the watershed boundaries of the ephemeral streams near the Sun Valley Estates development in Summerset. The data release directories contain ancillary, bin, georef, model, output, and source folders with the necessary executable and input files for the SWB model used to estimate spatial and temporal variations of recharge and potential evapotranspiration.
Citation Information
Publication Year | 2020 |
---|---|
Title | Soil-Water Balance model for alluvial deposits in Summerset, South Dakota |
DOI | 10.5066/P9TKVMXU |
Product Type | Data Release |
Record Source | USGS Asset Identifier Service (AIS) |
Related
Hydrogeology and groundwater flow in alluvial deposits, north Summerset, South Dakota
The city of Summerset is a growing community in west South Dakota. The Sun Valley Estates subdivision in the north part of the city was developed on unconsolidated deposits surrounded by steep terrain. During years with greater than normal precipitation, particularly in 2019, groundwater levels increased in the unconsolidated deposits and caused damage to stormwater systems, sewer...
Authors
William G. Eldridge, Todd M. Anderson
Related
Hydrogeology and groundwater flow in alluvial deposits, north Summerset, South Dakota
The city of Summerset is a growing community in west South Dakota. The Sun Valley Estates subdivision in the north part of the city was developed on unconsolidated deposits surrounded by steep terrain. During years with greater than normal precipitation, particularly in 2019, groundwater levels increased in the unconsolidated deposits and caused damage to stormwater systems, sewer...
Authors
William G. Eldridge, Todd M. Anderson