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PERMFILE45409
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PERMFILE45409
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:47:47 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 12:20:51 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1996084
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
Exhibit 18 AVF Technical Report
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Alluvial Palley Floar /m•csri,¢afian <br />• Cow Canyon, and the side canyons to Lorencito Canyon, exhibit breaks in the stream profile in <br />multiple locations where the streams cross resistant sandstones. These steps often initiate reaches <br />in which the canyomnarrows and is constricted. Areas of deposition in adjacent reaches provide <br />some storage capacity for waters which may later discharge to the surface water system during <br />storm events. This results in some intermittent reaches in which water flows until the limited <br />storage capacity is depleted. The length of flow depends on the amount and frequency of rainfall, <br />the amount of evapotranspiration, and the size of the deposits. <br />Water level data is reported in Table AV-2. The wells in Lorencito Canyon were drilled within <br />unconsolidated deposits only, while the wells at other sites may have gone deeper. Water levels <br />at the upper Cow Canyon site, MWCWC-2, were below the bedrock for both the average depth <br />above bedrock as well as the maximtun level of water in the well. This was also observed for the <br />,. average reading reported from MWCC-1 in Chimney Canyon. The thickest saturated zones were <br />observed in the lower three wells th Lorencito Canyon but not in the upper site, MWLC~. These <br />were seven to fourteen feet above the bedrock, or eleven to fifteen feet below the ground surface. <br />Thicknesses of water above bedrock never reached eight feet at other sites throughout the permit <br />area, and averaged less than seven feet. <br />Surface Water <br />• Flows in the dendritic streams tributary to Lorencito Canyon and the Purgatoire River within the <br />permit area are intermittent to ephemeral. Alamosa Canyon drains the largest watershed, 15.9 <br />squaze miles in extent. Cow Canyon drains a watershed of 3.2 square miles; Chimney Canyon, <br />a watershed of 2.2 square miles; Little Pine Canyon 2.1 square miles; Puertecito Canyon a <br />watershed of 1.8 square miles; and Jeff Canyon a watershed of 0.9 square miles. Lorencito <br />Canyon drains a 69.9 squaze mile watershed which extends south to New Mexico. The Purgatoire <br />River, the only perennial stream, drains an azea 403.7 squaze miles in extent above and including <br />confluence with Lorencito Canyon. <br />Baseline water monitoring was initiated th January 1996 and sampling of field parameters of flow, <br />temperature, pH and conductivity has occurred monthly. There are four monitoring sites in <br />Lorencito Canyon (Map 2.04.7-1.) LC-1 is located between Jeff and Little Jeff Canyons, LC-2 <br />is located below Bonita Canyon, LC-3 is located below the confluence of Chimney and Lorencito <br />Canyons, and LC~I is located below the confluence of Pancho Canyon. Greystone mapped flow <br />reaches throughout the site on a monthly basis. The results are summarized in Table AV-3. <br /> <br />• <br />Avf.475\December 13, 1996 6 <br />
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