Acronyms

FT3/SEC

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AcronymDefinition
FT3/SECCubic Feet per Second
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References in periodicals archive
Most importantly, the stored water will offset diversions of 114 cubic feet per second, which will allow the Russian River to flow as much as 200 cubic feet per second during frost events, ensuring that fish are not harmed by accidental dewatering.
As one of the most iconic places in the world, Niagara Falls has an amazing flow rate of 200,000 cubic feet per second, rendering it the most fitting venue for our Meeting.
Army Corps of Engineers estimates that it can guide more than 2.7 million cubic feet per second of flow safety to the Gulf of Mexico.
Normally, anglers expect a fishable flow of 500 to 800 cubic feet per second. At its most dangerous stage, the river reportedly exceeded an unfishable 17,000 cubic feet per second.
At the time of its construction it has maximum design discharge of 1.2 million cubic feet per second (34,000 m3/s).
The water flow coming down the barrage was recorded at up to 1.4million cubic feet per second yesterday - it can only withstand 900,000 cubic feet per second.
At Sukkur, an ancient barrage across the Indus is holding but already the flow there has been measured at a nearly unprecedented 1.2 million cubic feet per second under the Sukkur Barrage and Pakistan's meteorological agency said yet another major wave of water could hit the area Monday.
Estimated water flows were nearing 40,000 cubic feet per second, and in many places the rapids were of an expert-only class.
The pumping system to be supplied by MWI for the future G-434 and G-436 Pump Stations in Compartment B will include three diesel engine pumping systems with a capacity of 533 cubic feet per second; two diesel engine pumping systems with a capacity of 460 cubic feet per second and seven electric motor pumping systems with a capacity of 100 cubic feet per second.
"As of late April, the Army Corps of Engineers, which regulates the Coralville Lake, was discharging about 10,000 cubic feet per second out of the lake--the maximum normal discharge prior to May 1." When the discharge rate reaches 12,000 cubic feet per second, Dubuque Street--the main thorough-fare through campus, and the only way to access Mayflower, the campus' largest residence hall--becomes submerged in water.
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