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Agenda - Environmental Policy Board - 03/02/2015
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Agenda - Environmental Policy Board - 03/02/2015
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Environmental Policy Board
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03/02/2015
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Updated Storm Water Management Plan (SWMP) <br />City of Ramsey, Minnesota <br />across the watershed, etc.). Based on local conditions, the SCS hydrograph was <br />used for development of the Ramsey storm water models in this plan. <br />A SCS 24-hour Type II storm distribution with 100 -year intensity was used for <br />the design of ponds and drainage systems. The Soil Conservation Service has <br />determined from National Weather Bureau data that a Type II distribution is the <br />storm event recommended for the upper -Midwestern United States. <br />The SCS hydrograph method is based on sound hydrologic theory and is <br />commonly used to analyze runoff for the design and analysis of flows and water <br />levels. The detailed modeling computations for this plan have been performed <br />using the SSA Modeling Software as developed by Boss International, Inc. <br />3. Rainfall Probability <br />Rainfall amounts for hydrologic analyses should be based on: <br />Technical Publication 10 (TP 10) rainfall data for the United States shows that a <br />5.9 inch rainfall has a statistical probability of occurring once every 100 years in <br />the Ramey area. This is not to say that a 5.9 inch rainfall cannot occur more <br />often, in subsequent years, or even on multiple occasions within the same year; it <br />having a 1 percent chance of occurring in any given year. <br />NOAA Atlas 14: Sanja Perica, Deborah Martin, Sandra Pavlovic, Ishani Roy, <br />Michael St. Laurent, Carl Trypaluk, Dale Unruh, Michael Yekta, Geoffrey <br />Bonnin (2013). NOAA Atlas 14, Volume 8, Version 2, Precipitation -Frequency <br />Atlas of the United States, Midwestern States. NOAA, National Weather Service, <br />Silver Spring, MD. <br />More recent updates of these documents shall be used, if available. <br />The SCS National Engineering Handbook snowmelt data shows the 100 -year, <br />10 -day snowmelt event is 7.3 inches over 10 days. <br />4. Pond and Pipe Design Criteria <br />To provide reasonable protection of downstream facilities, analysis of flood <br />levels, storage volumes and flow rates for water bodies and detention basins shall <br />be based on the range of rainfall and snow melt durations producing the critical <br />flood levels and discharges. This report recommends a 10 -year frequency design <br />for storm sewer pipe using the Rational Method'. It is further recommended that <br />pond design be based on the greater of the 100 -year, 24-hour frequency SCS <br />rainfall event, or the 100 -year, 10 -day snowmelt event for overland drainage and <br />pond storage design. In comparing the peak pond elevations for each of these <br />events, the 100 -year SCS rainfall event, with the assumption that the infiltration <br />rate was negligible, created the highest peak pond elevations. Hence, throughout <br />the remainder of this report, the peak 100 -year pond rates are discussed for <br />typical pond High Water Levels (HWL). These design criteria were selected for <br />the analysis and design of the drainage system for this SWMP. In addition, a 10 - <br />inch, 24-hour rain event has also been modeled over the entire city to analyze all <br />' The Rational Method is markedly different than the SCS methodology in that it does not deal with runoff <br />volumes, only flow rates. An explanation of the Rational Method is made later in this report. <br />Section IV <br />February 20, 2015March 6, 2015 Page 35 <br />
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