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PERMFILE46234
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PERMFILE46234
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:48:28 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 12:40:40 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1994082
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
TAB 07 HYDROLOGIC DESCRIPTION
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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attenuating yet maintaining measurable discharge into the fell season. Flow measurements • <br />et spring Site YSPG7 (stock pond) were collected in the stream channel below the site, <br />ranging from .24 gpm up tg almost 75 9pm. Baseline monitoring et YSPG7 indicate this <br />spring dries up during late summer end fell. Flow et Spring YSPGB (marshy pond) was often <br />too diffuse to obtain reliable measurements, although one measurement collected during <br />June of 1992 in the pond spillway vas slightly more then 1.5 gpm. Flow et Spring YSPG9 <br />was similar to YSPGB, end only two out of six flow measurements were obtained during the <br />baseline period (1993, 21.9 and .08 gpm). Monitoring of Spring YSPG10 vas initiated in <br />May of 1993, and flow measurements collected indicate this site only discharges during the <br />spring end early summer (.3) gpm, 5/12/93). <br />goring Pater quality. The results of chemical analyses performed on spring site samples <br />collected within and adjacent to the Yoast pe rmiC area are discussed below. Detailed <br />deseriptions of sampling end laboratory analytical procedures can be found in Teb 15, <br />N ydrologic Monitoring Program. Raw water quality data, statistical water quality <br />summaries (where appropriate), trilinear diagrams, and tabular listings of major ion <br />milliequivalent percentages by spring site are presented in Appendix 7-5. <br />cable 7-26 presents summary information regarding water tYPes depicted on trilinear • <br />diagrams constructed for each spring site (Appendix 7.5). Peter types for each spring <br />were determined from the percent milliequivalent cables also included in Appendix 7-5. <br />Since the first two samples collected at YSPG3 may not have been representative, only data <br />collected at this site beginning in 1992 will be discussed in the following section. <br />Spring YSPG3 exhibits variable water chemistry, as three distinct eater types were <br />observed. YSPG3 typically shows a CaM pH C03SO4 type during the spring, a NBCaHC03504 type <br />in summer, end a MgCaSO4NC03 type during the fell. Spring TSPG4 predominantly exhibits a <br />CaMpSO4 voter type, although during periods of relatively higher infiltration and snowmelt <br />discharge (spring, early summer), bicarbonate exerts some additional anion influence. <br />YSPG6 consistently shows a CaMpSO4HC03 type with no discernible seasonal variability. <br />Spring YSPG7 exhibits both sulfate end sulfate-bicarbonate water with no dominant caCion. <br />The one full suite voter HC0 <br />quality sample collected at Spring TSPGB was a NpCa50 <br />type, <br /> 3 <br />4 <br />end the only two samples collected at Spring YSPG9 water types. The <br />were both CaM gXC0 <br />50 <br /> 4 <br />3 <br />only sample collected at Spring YSPG10 exhibited a NaMgLeHC0 <br />50 <br />water type. <br /> 4 <br />3 <br /> • <br />Total dissolved solids measured et ell springs was veriabl e, ranging from 342 mg/l (YSPG4) <br />up to 1876 mg/l (YSPG7). TDS at Springs TSPG3, YSPG4, YSPGB, TSPG9, end YSPG10 range <br />76 <br />
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