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The Guadelupe rivers supports more water recreation than any other

The Guadelupe rivers supports more water recreation than any other 2025

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The document details a research project conducted by students from Texas State University on the erosion caused by a significant flood event in July 2002 at Canyon Lake Reservoir, Texas. The flood, resulting from excessive rainfall, led to the creation of a new canyon, Baranca de Caliza, through the emergency spillway. The study aimed to measure the volume of bedrock eroded during this event, utilizing various field methods including GPS mapping and cross-sectional measurements. The findings indicated that approximately 17 million cubic feet of bedrock were removed, highlighting the impact of natural disasters on geological formations and local communities.

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Is the Guadalupe River spring fed?

The outflow that empties the lake into the Guadalupe River is at the very deepest point, so this supply of winter-stored water continues to chill the river, even in the middle of summer, with water temperatures that are close to those in February.

Where does Guadalupe River water come from?

Water from the Edwards Aquifer flows from San Marcos Springs in San Marcos into the San Marcos River. The Comal and San Marcos Rivers are major tributaries to the Guadalupe River. The average annual contribution of Comal San Marcos Springs discharge to the Guadalupe River is 373,000 acft.