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PERMFILE69785
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PERMFILE69785
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Last modified
8/24/2016 11:18:55 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 11:02:51 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
6/2/2006
Section_Exhibit Name
Exhibit 58 Protection of Minnesota Creek Water Supply
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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~ = <br />(2) liow do we account for the magnitude of the impact during con- <br />ditions mere extreme t!ian those encountered during the <br />calibration period? <br /> <br />(3) How do we overcome the statistical problems associated with <br />the strong seasonal effects and serial correlation in the <br />variance of the relationship between paired watersheds? <br />All of these questions can be satisfactorily addressed through the use <br />of advanced statistical anayysis procedures. Intervention analysis is <br />considered to be the most satisfactory procedure and the one recom- <br />mended fcr *_his problem. Intervention znalysis wds developed by Box <br />and Tiao (1975) and has been employed by Hipel, et al (1978) to deter- <br />mine the efr""eels of reservoirs en streamflow regime and the effects of <br />forest fire on the flow regime of a river. The procedure is attrac- <br />tive for analyzing potential impacts of subsidence on streamflow <br />because several intervention hypotheses can be examined, such as an <br />immediate long-term change occurring once mining has progressed into a <br />basin, a slowly developing change that might result from the gradual <br />development of subsidence cracks, or short-term changes that might <br />result from subsidence cracks develcping and then sealing. <br />Additional studies of channel flow Through the Dry Fork of '9innesota <br />Creek are planned in order to characterize the seasonal and dynamic <br />patterns of channel loss or channel inflow through the possible <br />affected areas. The proposed gauge relocation on the Upper Dry Fork <br />of t4innesota Creek will facilitate these studies. <br />Conclusions and Reporting Procedures <br />The monitoring and analysis proposed in this plan is an integrated <br />approach that provides an accurate and sensitive procedure from which <br />any change in streamflow resulting from mine subsidence can be dis- <br />tincuished from the natural variability in streamflow. Atlantic <br /> <br />(17) <br />
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