(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
$
$$
$
$
$
$
$
"â
Oruro
Sucre
Cobija
Potosi
Tarija
Trinidad
Cochabamba Santa Cruz
La Paz
Rio Yapacani
Rio Paragua
BRAZIL
PERU
CHILE
PARAGUAY
ARGENTINA
3 4
68
5
7
2
1
SANTA CRUZCOCHABAMBA
BENI
LA PAZ
PANDO
POTOSITARIJA
CHUQUISACA
ORURO
LagoTiticaca
PacificOcean
Rio Grande o Guape
Rio Blanco
Rio Ichilo
Rio Caine Rio Mizque
Rio A
pere
Rio Itenez o Guapore
Rio Mamore
Rio Y
ata
Rio Tapado
Rio Yacuma
Rio Sec ure
Rio Isibo
ro
R io Cha
pa r e
Rio C
urich
eGr
ande
RioParaguay
Banados delIzozog
Rio Parapeti
LagoPoopo
Rio Grande
Rio Bermejo
#
Rio Grandede Tarija
#LagoUru Uru
Rio Lauca
Rio Desaguadero
Salar deCoipasa
#
Rio Grandede Lipez
Rio Alto B
eni
Rio Madidi
Rio Beni
Rio Madr
e de D
ios
Rio Mamore
Rio
Made
ra
Rio Acre
Rio Abuna
# Rio Itua
Rio Pilcomayo
#
Rio San Juandel Oro
#
LagunaHuatunas
#
Laguna RojoAguados
#
Rio LaPaz
#LagoUru Uru
Laguna deCoipasa
Rio Orthon
<
Lagunala Gaiba
LagunaUberaba
Laguna Caceres
Salar deUyuni
Note: Boundary representation is not necessarily authoritative.
Moderate to large quantities of fresh water areavailable from streams and lakes. High flowgenerally occurs between March and May.
3
5 Unsuitable to moderate quantities of freshto brackish water are seasonally available from streams and lakes. Large quantities of saline water are available from lakes. High flow generally occurs between January and March.
Surface Water ResourcesFRESH WATER PERENNIALLY AVAILABLE
Map Unit1 Very large to enormous quantities of fresh water
are available from streams and Lago Titicaca. Highflow generally occurs between December andMarch.
2 Moderate to very large quantities of fresh waterare available from streams and lakes. High flowgenerally occurs between January and March.
4 Small to large quantities of fresh water are available from streams and lakes. High flowgenerally occurs between March and May.
FRESH WATER SCARCE OR LACKING
TERMINOS CUALITATIVOS:Agua dulce
Agua salobreAgua salada
= maximo total de solidos disueltos (TSD) <1.000 millgramos pro litro (mg/L); maximo cloruros <600 mg/L; maximo sulfatos <300 mg/L= maximo TSD >1.000 mg/L pero <15.000 mg/L= TSD >15.000 mg/L
---
-
= 0 a 60 mg/L CaCO= 61 a 120 mg/L CaCO= 121 a 180 mg/L CaCO= >180 mg/L CaCO
3
33
3
##
33
-
3
3
33
3
3
33
3
33
33
3
= > 5,000 metros cubicos por segundo (m /s) (176,550 pies cubicos por segundo (ft /s))= > 500 a 5,000 m /s (17,655 a 176,550 ft /s)= > 100 a 500 m /s (3,530 a 17,655 ft /s)= > 10 a 100 m /s (350 a 3,530 ft /s)= > 1 a 10 m /s (35 a 350 ft /s)= > 0.1 a 1 m /s (3.5 a 35 ft /s)= > 0.01 a 0.1 m /s (0.35 a 3.5 ft /s)= < 0.01 m /s (0.35 ft /s)
TERMINOS CUANTITATIVOS:Enormes
Muy grandesGrandesModeradasPequenasMuy pequenasMinimasInsuficientes
Multiplicar Por 15.800. 60.000. 35.31
TERMINOS DE DUREZA:SuaveModeradamente duraDuraMuy dura
TABLA DE CONVERSIONES:Para Convertir
metros cubicos por segundometros cubicos por segundometros cubicos por segundo
Nota: Las caracteristicas han sido obtenidas devarias fuentes con escalas diferentes. Las alineaciones y la exactitide geoespacial sonaproximadas.
Para Obtener
galones por minutolitros por minutopies cúbicos por segundo
CUENCAS HIDROLOGICAS Amazon Central La Plata
IIIIII
Nota: Las unidades de mapa y las estacionesde medicion numeradas se refieren a los datoscorrespondientes en la tabla C-1.
QUANTITATIVE TERMS:Enormous
Very LargeLargeModerateSmallVery SmallMeagerUnsuitable
= > 5,000 cubic meters per second (m /s) (176,550 cubic feet per second (ft /s))= > 500 to 5,000 m /s (17,655 to 176,550 ft /s)= > 100 to 500 m /s (3,530 to 17,655 ft /s)= > 10 to 100 m /s (350 to 3,530 ft /s)= > 1 to 10 m /s (35 to 350 ft /s)= > 0.1 to 1 m /s (3.5 to 35 ft /s)= > 0.01 to 0.1 m /s (0.35 to 3.5 ft /s)= < 0.01 m /s (0.35 ft /s)
33
3
3
33
3
3
33
3
3
3
33
3
-
QUALITATIVE TERMS:Fresh water
Brackish waterSaline water
-
-- -
= maximum total dissolved solids (TDS) <1,000 milligrams per liter (mg/L); maximum chlorides <600 mg/L; maximum sulfates <300 mg/L= maximum TDS >1,000 mg/L but <15,000 mg/L= TDS >15,000 mg/L
Note: Features have been obtained from various sourcesof differing scales. Alignment and geospatial accuracyare approximate.
HARDNESS TERMS:SoftModerately hardHardVery hard
= 0 to 60 mg/L CaCO= 61 to 120 mg/L CaCO= 121 to 180 mg/L CaCO= >180 mg/L CaCO
33
33
CONVERSION CHART:To Convertcubic meters per secondcubic meters per secondcubic meters per second
Multiply By To Obtain 15,800. gallons per minute 60,000. liters per minute 35.31 cubic feet per second
Note: Map unit and stream gaging station numbers refer to entries in Table C-1.
HYDROLOGICAL BASINS Amazon Central La Plata
IIIIII
22° 22°
20° 20°
18° 18°
16° 16°
14° 14°
12° 12°
10° 10°
70° 68° 66° 64° 62° 60° 58°
Scale 1:5,000,000
International BoundaryDepartment BoundaryNational CapitalâDepartment Capital#
Hydrological Basin BoundaryArea subject to inundationSalar (salt flat)
$8 Stream Gaging Stations
50 0 50 100 150 Miles
BOLIVIA
1 Muy grandes a enormes cantidades de agua duleestan disponibles de arroyes el Lago Titicaca. Latemporada de flujo alto ocurre generalmente entrediciembre y marzo.
AGUA DULCE DISPONIBLE PERENNEMENTEUnidad
5 Impropias a moderadas cantidades de agua dulcea salina estan disponibles por temporada de arroyosy lagos. Grandes cantidades de agua salina estandisponibles de lagos. La temporada de flujo altogeneralmente ocurre entre enero y marzo.
3 Modradas a muy grandes cantidades de agua duleestan disponibles de arroyos y lagos. La temporada de flujo alto ocurre generalmente entremarzo y mayo.
4
2 Modradas a muy grandes cantidades de agua duleestan disponibles de arroyos y lagos. La temporada de flujo alto ocurre generalmente entreenero y marzo.
Pequenas a grandes cantidades de agua dulceestan disponibles de arroyos y lagos. Latemporada del flujo alto ocurre generalmente entremarzo y mayo.
AGUA DULCE ESCASA O FALTANTE
II
I
III
Recursos de Agua SuperficialTickmarks show 30-minute intervals. 60 minutes = 1 degree
~
'
'
'
''
100 0 100 Kilometers
Lake
70° 68° 66° 64° 62° 60° 58°
Nota: La demarcacion de limites no es necesariamente autoritativo.
'
C-15
Feature Boundary
Figure C-1. Surface Water Resources
'