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PERMFILE121661
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PERMFILE121661
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:19:57 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 9:35:27 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980001
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Doc Name
AHR December 1987
Section_Exhibit Name
4.6 APPENDIX 4.6-J
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />continued changes of the stream channel resulting from the 1989 flood a <br />meaningful record for analysis was unable to be developed. <br />Trout Creek <br />Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) concentrations in Trout Creek show the <br />expected pattern with increasing levels as stream flow passes the Mine area <br />and then begins to improve downstream with the introduction of inflow from <br />undisturbed areas downstream of the mine. In reviewing the TDS concentrations <br />shown in Figure 2, the trend noticed during the baseline studies is further <br />demonstrated. Peak TDS levels in Trout Creek occur in early spring prior to <br />the period of peak flow. This is caused by the pickup of dissolved solids <br />during the spring runoff from the portion of the watershed in which the Edna <br />• Mine is located. Although TDS concentrations in the mine runoff may be quite <br />high when compared to concentrations occurring above the mine, the discharge <br />of this runoff is small relative to that of Trout Creek so a large increase in <br />the Trout Creek discharge is not observed. As previously noted, sampling was <br />resumed at TR-C in April 1985. The TDS concentrations in Trout Creek along the <br />mine reach the highest levels at this point. This is not unexpected and as <br />mentioned in the baseline study, the cause for the most elevated TDS levels <br />occurring at TR-C are related to the relative positions of TR-C and TR-D to <br />the active mining area. All values for TDS, except one, are consistent with <br />the baseline samples. The sample taken at TR-C (TDS 1658 mq/1) in December <br />of 1985 appears to be an anomaly, perhaps the result of a laboratory <br />analytical error as TR-D does not reflect an influx of TDS (370 mg/1) and is <br />essentially equal to the level found at TA-B (374 mg/1). <br />Total Suspended Solids (TSS) show a continuing decrease each year from 1984 <br />(Figure 2). As previously discussed, the rapid snow melt and flooding which <br />occurred in 1984 caused some rather dramatic changes to the stream channel. <br />The TSS values obtained during 1987. suggest most of the reaches along Trout <br /> <br />
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