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2016-02-19_PERMIT FILE - M2016010 (5)
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2016-02-19_PERMIT FILE - M2016010 (5)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 6:19:22 PM
Creation date
3/22/2016 7:40:36 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2016010
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
2/19/2016
Doc Name
Application 3 of 4
From
Transit Mix Concrete Company
To
DRMS
Email Name
TC1
WHE
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Transit Mix Concrete Co. <br />At the end of this exhibit, a section examines about 60 years of records from the weather <br />station, (1948 — 2010). The long term variations are important to understanding the annual <br />variations. These annual variations affect the predictability of possible success in any one year. <br />The long term record provides some "feel" for how the climate, particularly precipitation, varies <br />from year to year. This helps identify the extremes that must be considered when planning a <br />rehabilitation program. <br />K.2.2 Temperature <br />Table K-2 shows the annual variations in maximum and minimum temperatures for Colorado <br />Springs on a monthly basis. Of particular importance are the temperatures during the growing <br />season, essentially May through September. <br />Table K-2 Monthly Average Temperature at Colorado Springs Municipal Airport, Colorado <br />Month <br />Jan <br />Feb <br />March <br />April <br />May <br />June <br />July <br />Aug <br />Sept <br />Oct <br />Nov <br />Dec <br />Annual <br />Average <br />Maximum <br />Temperature <br />(°F) <br />42.6 <br />45.2 <br />51.0 <br />59.7 <br />69 <br />79.6 <br />85 <br />82.3 <br />74.8 <br />63.9 <br />51.0 <br />43.5 <br />62.3 <br />Average <br />Minimum <br />Temperature <br />(°F) <br />16.6 <br />19.3 <br />24.8 <br />32.9 <br />42.5 <br />51.5 <br />57.1 <br />55.5 <br />47.3 <br />36.3 <br />24.9 <br />17.9 <br />35.6 <br />Data Source: WRCC 2016. <br />The patterns indicate a wide range in daily temperatures as shown by the large difference in the <br />length of the maximum and minimum temperature bars. This is not only indicative of the usually <br />low humidity but also the high elevation of Colorado Springs (6100'). This wide difference is <br />important to plant growth characteristics. Adapted species must be capable of withstanding the <br />stress produced by the often 30 degree range in temperatures encountered in the average day. <br />Such stress can cause serious declines in growth rates of non -adapted species. Thus, the <br />temperature environment is more stressful to plant life in general than, for example, Austin, <br />Texas or Memphis, Tennessee where the daily temperature range during the growing season <br />averages about 20 degrees or less and rarely drops below 70 degrees F. <br />Hitch Rack Ranch Quarry Permit Application <br />February 19, 2016 K-5 <br />
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