Laserfiche WebLink
Additional information on the surface water for the permitted area <br />can be found in Section 2.04.7 of the permit application and in <br />Section B, "Probable Hydrologic Consequences" section of this <br />findings document. <br />Climatoloav <br />The climate is directly influenced by the topography, with heavier <br />rainfall and cooler temperatures in the mountains and less rainfall <br />and warmer temperatures in the basin. <br />Annual precipitation in the area is <br />most of the precipitation occurrir <br />months. Average annual temperature <br />extremes of -20 to 100 degrees <br />direction is from the west except <br />wind originates from the southeast. <br />permit for further information. <br />approximately 12.9 inches, with <br />g during the spring and summer <br />for the area is 54 degrees with <br />Fahrenheit. Prevailing wind <br />during summer months when the <br />Refer to Section 2.04.8 of the <br />Vegetation and Soils <br />Information on vegetation is found in Section 2.04.10 of the permit <br />application. Maps 14, 15 and 16 show the vegetative and soil <br />communities present in the mine permitted area. In brief, the <br />vegetative community consists of three types: riparian woodland, <br />grassland and ponderosa pine-juniper woodland. Oakbrush, <br />skunkbrush, mountain mahogany and snowberry are the important <br />shrubs. Grasses that naturally occur are blue grama, western <br />wheatgrass, needle-and-thread, squirrel tail, mutton grass and red <br />three-awn. <br />The soil types that. are found at the Southfield Mine can be found <br />on Map 14 and in section 2.04.9 of the permit application. Sandy <br />loams, rock outcrops and stony loams are the predominant soil types <br />at the mine site and loadout. The permittee has performed all the <br />required soil pit excavations, analysis and research. <br />Wildlife <br />Wildlife information can be found in Section 2.04.11 of the permit <br />application. <br />Southfield Mine Permit Renewal 03 <br />20 <br />