The phrase "about the catchment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to a specific area or region, particularly in environmental or geographical contexts.
Example: "The report provides detailed information about the catchment and its impact on local water quality."
Alternatives: "regarding the catchment" or "concerning the catchment".
But she sounds a note of caution: "if villagers are going to drink this water, then you have to be very careful about the catchment, it has to be maintained regularly, and a filter needs to attached".
The large proportion of deforested riparian zones within steep slopes or first-order streams raises serious questions about the catchment health and the longer term potential for land degradation by upland clearing.
Another specially promising solution is related to the construction of phenomenological models that provide wastewater influent profiles in accordance with data about the catchment properties (number of inhabitant equivalents, sewer network, type of industries, rainfall and temperature profiles, etc.).
Information about the catchment and riparian corridor landscapes, reach-scale river properties, and catchment environments and river water chemistry data were collected monthly from 31 streams across the Tiaoxi Basin from July 2011 to June 2012.
Based on information about the catchment's construction, mass changes were separately analyzed in subregions of the models.
"This is a really strong reflection of what Monarch thinks about the catchment area and the region," he said.
In 2015 secondary forests occupied about 70% of the catchment and orchards about 20%.
The lake surface area is about 4400 km2 and the catchment area is about 29,660 km29
A family won a landmark ruling today when a council was found to have acted illegally in spying on them for nearly three weeks to discover whether they had lied about living in the catchment area of a top primary school.
Flat valley bottom areas fringing the stream channel are characterised by deep peat soil (0.5 4 m deep) which covers about 20% of the catchment and receive drainage from upslope areas.
The flow duration curve (FDC) can provide information about the integral catchment response to rainfall events that span from low volume events to events of flood magnitude, and the FDC is particularly useful for low flow regime characterization.
