https://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/fs-073-94/pdf/FS-94-073.pdfSo looks like the maximum in 94 was:
115,000 on the West Fork near Conroe
78,000 on Spring Creek near Spring
11,300 on Cypress Creek near Westfield.
Total of 204,300.
And in Harvey it was:
115,000 on the West Fork near Conroe
82,400 on Spring Creek near Spring
24,100 on Cypress Creek near Westfield.
Total of 221,500.
Also, much more rain I think was picked up between Conroe and Porter on the West Fork that caused more flow because the West Fork was flowing at 130,000 by Porter. I don't have data for the 94 flood on that.
Furthermore, the flow coming from Conroe at 45 was the same as it was in '94. It was the other rain downstream of Lake Conroe that brought in all the additional flow that caused the flooding in Kingwood. We just kept getting extreme amounts of rain which made everything all worse.
Maybe I should just send a link to this thread to the SJRA people so they can use it as defense since we have done all of their research for them.
Also, since we were discussing credentials, I have none in the water management world, I'm just a bored chemical engineer that understands fluid mechanics and how things work. Especially, since I was stuck at home with not much to do but look at flood models.
Also, peak rate down stream of Lake houston in '94 was 360,000. In Harvey, it was 400,000+