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REP21377
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REP21377
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 11:54:46 PM
Creation date
11/27/2007 3:07:30 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
4/17/1995
Doc Name
FAX COVER
From
MOUNTAIN COAL CO WEST ELK MINE
To
DMG
Permit Index Doc Type
SUBSIDENCE REPORT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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APR. I?'951MUN1 15~a1 WRIGHT WATER TEL:aU3 ~8U 1U?U P.OOd <br />RECEIVED BY FAX <br />APR ~ 7 t4a5 <br />Ms. Kathy Welt <br />April 17, 1995 <br />Page 3 <br />rejuvenadaa of the cracks. MCC's B-Seam longwall peael directly to the south in Section <br />20 extended to only 1,100 feet of the Section 17 south line and that would be too far <br />away to have impacted the crack area. ~ <br />Therefore, we have a unique situation where to the north, two seams (B and C) were <br />mined to a barrier pillar directly beneath the crack location. To the south, the F-Seam <br />was mined to within 100 to 200 Feet of the crack. C-Seam mining, to the south, probably <br />also had an impact on the site. In short, we had two seams to the north cad at least one <br />to the south which, when mined, in effect lowered the strata against a rigid barrier pillar <br />in two coal seams. The steep slope (approximately 38 degrees or 78 degrees) probably <br />also had an effect on widening the cracks. <br />CDMG's safety concerns can be allayed when one considers the conditions at the site, <br />which is inaccessible, from a practical standpoint. To reach the site, a person would face <br />s steep climb up 500 feet through thick oak brush. The sandstone cliff below the sack <br />can be scaled with difficulty in only a few places. From above, the descent cad <br />negotiation of the sandstone cliff above is equally difftcult. Any person who negotiated <br />the access would certainly be expected to avoid stumbling over the crack, <br />I saw no evidence of livestock activity on the ridge or the elope above the bottom of Loae <br />Pine Gulch. Access to the area of the crack would be difficult for domestic livestock. <br />Any that did reach the site would find the crack much lass of a hazard then the cliffs, <br />landslide cracks, and steep slopes of the area. <br />Deer utilize the area, but they cad other wildlife would have little problem in avoiding <br />the crack, The crack would likewise be less of a hterard to them than the cliffs, landslide <br />cracks, and natural terrain they normally traverse. <br />I offer no suggestion on sealing or covering the crack because it does not pose a concern <br />and it is healing itself. <br />Ir I •U32~ t)(ICE~well•mem j. <br />
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