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GENERAL35475
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Last modified
8/24/2016 7:56:26 PM
Creation date
11/23/2007 8:20:54 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981021
IBM Index Class Name
General Documents
Doc Date
3/1/1983
Doc Name
PROPOSED DECISION AND FINDINGS OF COMPLIANCE
Permit Index Doc Type
FINDINGS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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-15- <br />is asymmetric about its axis. To the north, where the anticline plunges <br />northwest, the strike is approximately N45oW. To the south, the structure <br />begins to change strike as the crest of the anticline plunges almost due <br />south. Except near both noses, the anticline tends to be asymmetrical, with <br />the more steeply dipping limb to the east side. <br />At the rlarr and Canadian Strip mines, the sediments on the eastern flank are <br />near vertical or even overturned. In the area of the Bourg Mine, the strata <br />on the east limb of the McCallum Anticline dip as much as 41o to the <br />northeast. The Bourg Mine is flanked on the northeast by the Ballinger <br />Anticline. The axis of the Ballinger Anticline joins the axis of the McL"allum <br />Anticline in Section 21, T9N, R78W. The Ballinger Anticline plunges to the <br />northwest and strikes N35oW. The McCallum and Ballinger Anticlines form the <br />limbs of the Bourg Syncline. This syncline is asymmetric, strikes NSOoW and <br />plunges 4 to 8 degrees to the northwest. The entire Bourg Strip life-of-mine <br />plan area is within the Bourg Syncline. <br />The Ballinger Anticline structurallly separates the Bourg Syncline from the <br />Johnny rloore Syncline. The Johnny f4oore Syncline is an asymmetric syncline, <br />strikes N45°W, plunges to the southeast, and is flanked on the west by the <br />McCallwn Anticline. <br />Both the Marr Strip and the Canadian Strip coal mines are located on the <br />western limb of the Johnny I+ioore Syncline. The Canadian Strip is mining the <br />nose of the McCallum Anticline, while the Marr Strip is mining the east limb <br />of the fcCallum Nnticline. <br />The intense folding of the rock strata has produced numerous faults in the <br />general area. Faultiny increases at the noses of synclines and anticlines. <br />Stream channels have developed in several of the fault zones. <br />Two normal and one reverse fault exist within the Bourg permit area, at the <br />nose of the Bourg Syncline. Wyoming Fuel Coal Company has encountered 5 <br />faults at the Canadian Strip Mine. This mine is at the nose of the fcCallum <br />Anticline. However, only 1 normal faults are known to exist in the entire <br />iwarr Strip, which is on the western limo of the McCallum Anticline. To date, <br />the only faults which produce pit inflows are the faults in the Canadian Strip. <br />North Park contains 15,000 feet of Triassic to Quaternary aged sedimentary <br />rocks. Late Cretaceous and Early Tertiary sediments account for almost all of <br />this total. Figure 4 is a generalized stratigraphic column of the North Park <br />Coal Field from the Kerr Coal Company permit application. <br />The Pierre shale is the oldest sedimentary strata exposed in the general area <br />of the mines. This formation is Late Cretaceous in age and composed of a <br />4,000 foot thickness of marine shales and minor amounts of siltstone and <br />sandstone beds. The upper Pierre shale contains a sandstone member which <br />forms the unconformable contact with the overlying Coalmont Formation. Due to <br />the marine origin of Pierre shale, the salinity is high in this stratum. <br />The coal seams of the North Park area lie in the Coalmont Formation of Early <br />Tertiary Age. The formation is composed of between 4,000-6,000 feet of <br />
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