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2016-07-28_PERMIT FILE - M2016010 (2)
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2016-07-28_PERMIT FILE - M2016010 (2)
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Last modified
8/7/2025 12:41:12 PM
Creation date
8/1/2016 11:47:06 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2016010
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
7/28/2016
Doc Name
Adequacy Review Response #3
From
Transit Mix Concrete Co.
To
DRMS
Email Name
AME
Media Type
D
Archive
No
Tags
DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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NORWEST ENGINEERING EVALUATION OF LTC ROAD <br /> DULY 28,2016 <br /> COR PORAT ION PAGE 8 OF 10 <br /> Rock falls are typically triggered by natural causes including mechanical or chemical weathering, erosion, <br /> precipitation, and freeze/thaw cycles (CGS, 2008). Human activities, including blasting, can cause rock to <br /> fall earlier than they would naturally (CGS, 2008). The instability and resulting fall remains a natural <br /> occurrence,and the rock fall will eventually happen;thus,the blasting operation is not the root cause of the <br /> rock fall. Also, the Blasting Plan requires the road be secured during the blasting operations and peak <br /> vibrations limited and monitored to prevent damage to structures. The road from each gate to the operation <br /> will be inspected following each blast. Should a rock fall occur, regardless of the cause, Transit Mix will <br /> have equipment available to clear rocks off the road. <br /> Collisions between rock and cars typically occur when a car runs into a rock already on the road; however, <br /> rocks falling onto cars are rare(CGS,2008). Also, cars running into rocks on the road require the car to be <br /> travelling at a rate of speed where it cannot stop before colliding with the rock. The conditions at the project <br /> area do not allow for these speeds. As previously mentioned, the road will be secured during blasting <br /> operations and a rock falling onto a car cannot occur. <br /> Consequently, future rock falls are likely to occur on Little Turkey Creek Road, but they will be a <br /> continuation of the ongoing processes already occurring and any collision between a car and rock would be <br /> extremely rare. <br /> Wear and Tear by Heavy Loads <br /> Potential Problem: Gravel roads can perform well if traffic consists of light vehicles, but the road can fail if <br /> it is travelled by heavy loads, particularly during wet conditions(FHWA,2015). <br /> Solution: The quarry design includes plans to build a separate access road so that no heavy equipment <br /> associated with the quarry will travel Little Turkey Creek Road. Quarry traffic on Little Turkey Creek Road <br /> will be limited to light vehicles(i.e.one-ton or less pick-up trucks)and generally for the purpose of securing <br /> the road before blasting occurs and inspecting the road following each blast. <br /> Intersections with Access Roads <br /> Potential Problem: The quarry access roads will require an intersection on both the Little Turkey Creek and <br /> Deadman Creek segments of Little Turkey Creek Road. These intersections could impact the safety and <br /> ease of use of the road. <br /> Solution: The intersection and crossing of Little Turkey Creek will be established during the initial quarry <br /> development and last through the life of the quarry. The intersection and crossing of Deadman Creek will <br /> be established once mining commences in the North Pit Extension area,and the intersection will be removed <br /> and reclaimed when mining and reclamation is finished in this area. Both intersections will be at-grade <br /> crossings equipped with stop signs for mine traffic. Traffic on Little Turkey Creek Road will not be required <br /> to stop. Establishing the intersection requires realigning Little Turkey Creek Road for approximately 400 <br />
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