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PERMFILE41147
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PERMFILE41147
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:43:55 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 10:38:53 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
X200415313
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
7/26/2004
Doc Name
NOI Application
From
J.E. Stover & Associates
To
DMG
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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NOTICE OF INTENT TO EXPLORE <br />INVOLVING REhIOVAL OF 250 TONS OR LESS OF COAL <br />STOVE CANYON COAL EXPLORATION PLAN AREA <br />PAGE? <br />Topography <br />The rugged terrain of the XPA consists primarily of the ridges that separate East Salt <br />Creek and Big Salt Wash. Elevations vary from approximately 7120 feet in Section 34 to <br />5,480 feet where Stove Canyon exits the XPA, for a maximum relief of about 1,640 feet. <br />Topography is shown on Figure 1, Index Map. <br />These proposed exploration holes are accessible by 16 Road to County Highway 205, <br />then to the improved road up Lapham Canyon. The improved road up Lapham Canyon <br />traverses about 2 miles to the northwest and then turns to the southwest. The XPA <br />boundary is approximately 5.3 miles from where the road up Lapham Canyon turns to <br />the southwest. <br />The XPA includes portions of the Munger Canyon, Stove Canyon and Buniger Canyon <br />drainage areas. <br />Surface Water <br />The XPA lies north of the Grand Valley in the rugged terrain drained by East Salt Creek <br />and Big Salt Wash and their deeply incised tributaries. These tributaries are intermittent <br />by definition. The ephemeral channels flow generally southwest and southeast through <br />the XPA to the Colorado River, a distance of about 20 miles. The ephemeral channels <br />flow only in direct response to precipitation in the immediate watershed or in response to <br />the melting of a cover of snow or ice. <br />Ground Water <br />The occurrence of ground water in the XPA is controlled mostly by the combination of <br />the local topography, stratigraphy and geologic structure. Water bearing strata are <br />developed in alluvial sediments along the local streams and in the bedrock. The <br />bedrock aquifers are contained in sandstone strata and locally in the coal seams. <br />The erratic location of these perched groundwater occurrences, low transmissivity and <br />permeability, and the absence of development and exploitation diminishes the possibility <br />of being used as a groundwater resource in the foreseeable future. <br />The Book Cliffs Coal Field area is considered a desert and only a few springs exist <br />within the coal bearing strata. Most of the mines in the Book Cliffs Goal field are dry <br />because most of them have been developed above the local stream beds. The <br />McClave Canyon mine encountered water because it is below the local stream bed. <br />Soils <br />Soil types in the proposed XPA are categorized by the Soil Conservation Service, U.S. <br />Department of Agriculture, and consists of the Glendive series; Harve series; Nihill <br />series; and Rivra variant. <br />The Glendive series consists of deep, medium textured, well-drained soils. These soils <br />formed in stratified alluvium. Annual precipitation is about 10 inches. The mean annual <br />soil temperature ranges from 40° to 47° F, and the frost-free period is 105 to 135 days. <br />
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