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Wilderness and Waterpower: How Banff National Park Became a Hydroelectric Storage Reservoir: Extended Description for graph 5

Wilderness and Waterpower: How Banff National Park Became a Hydroelectric Storage Reservoir
Extended Description for graph 5
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Half Title Page
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Table of Contents
  6. Introduction
  7. 1.   Water Falls
  8. 2.   Power Struggle
  9. 3.   Doubling Down
  10. 4.   Downstream Benefits
  11. 5.   Selling Scenery
  12. 6.   Political Logic
  13. 7.   Minnewanka Redux
  14. 8.   War Measures
  15. 9.   Public Power
  16. 10.   Reversing Rivers
  17. 11.   Leaving the Bow
  18. 12.   Conclusion
  19. Appendix
  20. Notes
  21. Index

Extended Description for graph 5

The x axis of the graph shows the weeks from (left to right) 1 to 51. The y axis shows Dam cube (bottom to top) 0 to 450 in intervals of 50. There are two lines plotted on the graph. One is for 1912 and the other is for 1966. The line plotted for 1912 starts from 20 Dam cube in the 1st week, starts to peak in the 19th week, peaks at 375 Dam Cube, and declines back to 20 Dam cube in the 51st week. The line plotted for 1966 starts from 80 Dam cube in the 1st week, starts to peak in the 21st week, peaks at 295 Dam Cube, and declines back to 50 Dam cube in the 51st week. All values are estimated.

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© Christopher Armstrong and H.V. Nelles
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