![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOAeKpK9wKByaY0OIDf7trEblJ62Yc8s2mzYzPXf43lMPu98-ZcQJhgBKKMmTZXESYCkadmhRIeWEeCSvpuhyphenhyphenbDkSXGWq3qcmYsl3eVhxn9TtZXwRsuceBZlwcYY6q2ckftqEy2w/s200/Nogales+flood+7-15-08.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWxje80NuYfmIkVGE0NbqsM15KqlQoG71e_PWjtYnPKiQ3EfRLmnYrNOBCfkEDTBKb6sIIi_UZ6TV9jskKNKtu_IetuYHN_z22feFdwgoPvYy0k7qaGuAtSTi-mC7QBgcEihdrhA/s200/Nogales+wash.jpg)
Nogales is as concerned about new floodplain maps as they are about actual floods. City business leaders and officials are worried that a large part of the city including downtown areas are now in the flood plain, in part because of increasing runoff in the Nogales Wash from Mexico. [left, Morley Ave, Nogales, 7-12-08. Credit City of Nogales. right, Nogales Wash, 7-15-08. Credit Jesus Gomes, Nogales Fire Dept.]
The maps can be seen at http://sccaz-assessor.org/Floodplain/viewer.htm
ReplyDelete