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1 <br />r COMMENTS ON PHOTOGRAPHS <br />' Judging from the photos of the Currant Creek Basin as shown under Exhibit VI, the following <br />' hydrologic conditions exist: <br /> Photo A: The Currant Creek, one of the largest contributing basins, shows Aspen trees in the <br /> stream bed and dense vegetation on both sides of the stream. <br /> Photo B: The background mountains show a very gentle slope with dense tree vegetation; the <br /> stream bed is very wide at this location providing for a large detention area during <br /> major storms. <br /> Photo C: The stream bed narrows; is fairly clean with a gravelly boulder bed. Vegetation is <br /> again abundant. <br /> Photo D: The actual narrow streambed is nearly choked by very dense vegetation on both <br /> sides. The total stream bed is wide extending some 200 to 400 feet over most of this <br /> 4 to 5 mile long stream bed. <br />' Photo E & F: Both photos show a wide stream bed with grassy vegetation. Notice on Photo F that <br /> the vegetation on the side of the hill is sparser than the vegetation on the opposite <br /> side. <br /> Photo G: This photo shows one of the gulleys (David Creek) entering the Currant Creek. <br /> d i <br />ll <br />ith t <br />d <br />tati <br />G <br />d <br /> covere <br />w <br />rees an <br />vege <br />on. <br />roun <br />s we <br /> Photo H: This photo was taken at the bridge crossing where David Creek enters Currant <br /> Creek. Again there is abundant vegetation surrounding this stream. <br /> Photo [: Currant Creek viewing North with Waugh Mountain in the background. <br /> Photo .J: Scream bed is wide and heavily vegetated. <br />' Photos K-O: Were taken at the lower end of the Tallahassee Creek, in the azea where 2 stream <br /> crossings are planned. The lower end of the Tallahassee creek is wide with little <br /> vegetation and highly absorbent soil conditions. <br /> Throughout the area where streams aze encountered, the soils contain large gravel banks adding to <br />' the high infiltration rates that are present during rain storms. <br /> <br />PAGE 7 <br />