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17 Bottlebrush Avenue, · MCU26/0001
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Key Observations
1. Increase in Flow Depths and Velocities
• The developed scenario shows higher water levels across all storm events, particularly at
constricted sections of the drainage network.
• Flow velocities have increased, indicating a higher runoff volume due to reduced permeability.
2. Peak Discharge Variations
• Peak discharge rates in the developed scenario have increased substantially, particularly for
higher return period storms (e.g., 1% AEP).
• The most significant changes occur at sections with concentrated overland flow paths,
suggesting increased runoff from new impervious surfaces.
3. Impact of Increased Impervious Area
• The development introduces more impervious surfaces (e.g., roads, driveways, rooftops),
reducing infiltration and increasing direct runoff.
• The loss of natural detention and permeability results in quicker times of concentration and higher
peak flows.
Table 3-1: Comparison of Pre-Development vs. Unmitigated Post-Development Peak Flows
Storm Event (AEP) Pre-Development Peak Flow Post-Development Peak Increase %
(m³/s) Flow (m³/s)
63.2% 0.011 0.013 8%
50% 0.013 0.015 7%
20% 0.020 0.022 5%
10% 0.024 0.027 6%
5% 0.028 0.031 5%
2% 0.034 0.037 4%
1% 0.038 0.042 5%
17 BOTTLEBRUSH AVENUE, NOOSA HEADS
7 January 2026 P a g e | 13
Stormwater Management Plan
Client Reference: P0433-25-001
Prepared for Made Capital PTY LTD
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