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PERMFILE71854
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PERMFILE71854
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 11:21:18 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 11:59:56 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Doc Name
pages 2.04-110 to 2.04-190
Section_Exhibit Name
2.04 Environmental Resource Part 2
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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Wes! Elk Mine <br />• dominant. By 8:00 p.m., the drainage flow pattern is once again well established. <br />The wind patterns of Site 3 significantly differ from those at Sites 1 and 2. Drainage flow at Site 3 <br />comes out of the south. [n fact, there exists a small component of the wind out of the south- <br />southwest which opposes the major drainage flow at the lower levels. This indicates that Site 3 is <br />above the major drainage flow at the lower levels and is simply measuring the light drainage from <br />the higher terrain above it directly to the south. Periods of upslope flow also indicate that the terrain <br />to the south of Site 3 dominate the winds at that site. Upslope flows aze from the north, with few <br />exceptions. <br />Temperature <br />The average diurnal variations in air temperature over the spring quarter at Sites 1 and 3 are <br />presented in Figure 13. Data from the summer quarter aze presented in Figure 14. The primary <br />point of interest in both figures is the timing of the early moming temperature increase. During the <br />spring, the temperature begins its daytime climb an hour earlier at Site 3 than at Site 1. The air <br />temperature during the summer quarter at Site 3 begins its climb an hour earlier than at Site 2, <br />which precedes the climb at Site 1 by an hour. <br />This indicates that the cold drainage flows diminish in intensity and vanish at the upper sites first. <br />The vertical mixing and resulting upper-level flow coupling, which brings the relatively warmer <br />upper-level air down to the surface, begins with Site 3 and proceeds then to the level at Site 2, and <br />finally reaches Site 1 deep within the canyon about two or three hours after sunrise. This is easily <br />understood by realizing that the canyon and mountain sides are heated faster than the canyon floor <br />when the sun is low, as during the early moming. <br />Relative Humidity and Precipitation <br />The relative humidity at Site 2 averaged 58 percent during the summer quarter. Too little data exist <br />for the spring quarter to make a meaningful comparison. Although this value seems high, it should <br />be remembered that the site lies within a deep mountain canyon sitting at the base of a large <br />mountain range. <br />The average relative humidity during the summer ranged from a 30 percent to 88 percent. The <br />highest humidity occurred during extremely cold drainage flows. The lower average relative <br />humidities occurred during unstable upslope flows. Overall, relative humidity ranged from five <br />percent to 100 percent. <br />The total accumulatedprecipitationat Site 2 for the summer period was f.60 inches. Because of the <br />low data recovery at Site 2 during the spring, the reported accumulation of 0.17 inches is not <br />believed to be representativeofche springtime precipitation. <br />Air a[i <br />• Limited sampling at the West Elk site has indicated relatively low concentrationsoftntal suspended <br />particulate matter even with the aridity of the region. The particulate data collected over the <br />2.04-117 1/947805; 8/947871; 6/95 PR06 <br />
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