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HYDRO24596
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Last modified
8/24/2016 8:44:36 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 4:49:27 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981035
IBM Index Class Name
Hydrology
Doc Date
2/22/2005
Doc Name
1st Quarter 2005 Quarterly Inspection
From
National King Coal, LLC
To
DMG
Permit Index Doc Type
Sediment Pond Inspections
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />INSPECTION REPORT <br />Site: National King Coat Mine, Hesperus, Colorado <br />Inspected By: Don R. May, P.E., Project Engineer <br />Inspection Date: Quarterly Inspection, Jan, 2005 <br />Pon s: The east and west sedimentation ponds and their embankments and outlets <br />appear in good condition. Photo 1 shows the west pond blanketed in snow. The west <br />pond is in need of cleaning, especially at the entrance and near the edges. <br />Drainage Ditches: The east and west drainage channels, on the sides of the waste rock <br />pile, appear in good general condition. Photo 2 shows the pipe entrance near the <br />bottom of this diversion. Although snow cover makes detailed assessment difficult, it <br />appears that the ditches along the waste pile access road and other roads at the mine <br />are performing according to the design plan. The upper and lower yards are all in good <br />shape, Photo 3, 4. All other ditches and drainage structures were inspected and appear <br />in good operating condition. Except where noted, all drainage features have been <br />constructed and are operating as stated in the drainage plan submitted to the Division of <br />Minerals and Geology. <br />Coal Waste Pile: As mentioned in previous inspection reports, over-steepening of the <br />waste pile face at the toe of the slope still exists. Although hard to see, this is shown on <br />on photo 5. Care should be taken to assure that this area is re-graded and compacted <br />to design specifications. The lower portion of the waste rock pile face should be <br />vegetated in acx:ordance with the approved mine plan. At this time there are no visible <br />signs of structural instability on the waste pile. <br />Drainage in the ditch along the right side of the top of the waste pile (looking up the <br />valley) is currently flowing toward the north (upstream end of the pile) instead of toward <br />the toe of the pile (yard side). This 'reverse flow' could result in ponding of water and <br />subsequent saturation of the waste pile. The top of the pile, and the ditch, should be <br />sloped towarcl the pile face as stated in the design document. The top of the pile and . <br />the ditch should be re-graded. This condition appears unchanged from the October <br />inspection. This area is shown on photo 6 but snow and lighting make it hard to see. <br />Top ofweste pile ~;,;;~l <br />-• .. . <br />/'\ (.tinrmt direGion of flow N ditch end on <br />piles Ikeiign requires that flow he toward <br />the pih: fee (oppmite ofdirection shown} <br />Except for the items mentioned above the fill on the waste pile has been constructed as <br />specified in the design approved by the Division of Minerals and Geology. <br />
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