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REP35856
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REP35856
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Last modified
8/25/2016 12:13:16 AM
Creation date
11/27/2007 7:14:37 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981044
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
12/19/1985
Doc Name
1984 AHR Review, Report & Water Monitoring Figures
From
MLRD
To
GREGG SQUIRE
Permit Index Doc Type
1984 AHR Report & MLRD Review
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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-2- <br />Water level declines in Wells TR-4, TR-7A and 81-01 from 1981-1984 were <br />attributable to mining activity and advancement of the No. 5 mine. <br />Based upon Figure 13, the hydraulic gradient is approximately 350 feet per <br />mile in the southeast and is 150 feet per mile in the west. The difference in <br />hydraulic gradient between these areas is either due to lower hydraulic <br />conductivities in the southeast or mining activity has artificially induced a <br />steeper gradient towards the mine. Except for Well TR-7 which had a datum <br />error of several hundred feet on the 1983 Potentiometric Map, there has been <br />little change in hydraulic gradient in 1984. <br />Twenty-Mile Sandstone <br />The Twenty-Mile Sandstone lies approximately 230 feet above the Middle <br />Sandstone and approximately 300 feet below the "P" coal seam, No. 9 mine. <br />Empire Energy presently has three monitoring wells, 259, No. 9, and 84-01 <br />completed in the Twenty-Mile Sandstone. Well 259 is the only well with water <br />level data. Figure 9 indicates that there has been relatively little change <br />in water levels in the Twenty-Mile Sandstone from mid 1981-1985. Well 84-01, <br />completed in December 1984 is suppose to monitor water levels in the <br />Twenty-Mile Sandstone on a monthly basis. Up to the end of the second quarter <br />1984, no water level data has been submitted to the Division. <br />White Sandstone <br />The White Sandstone is the uppermost principal aquifer in this region and lies <br />approximately 130 feet above the "P" coal seam. Wells, 81-03a, 81-04A and <br />81-19, (Figures 10, 11, and 12 respectively), are completed in the <br />White Sandstone. Figure 10 indicates there was a sharp decline, approximately <br />35 feet, in water levels in well 81-03A from mid 1982 to the beginning of <br />1983. Since that time water levels have been steadily recovering up to the <br />end of the third quarter 1984 when water levels have started to decline. <br />Early water level declines from mid 1982 to 1983 suggest that No. 9 Mine <br />activity may have impacted the White Sandstone aquifer. In recent years <br />mining activity and advancement has either slowed down significantly or ceased <br />completely, and has caused water levels to either stabilize or rise in well <br />81-03A. We11s 81-04A and 81-19 have been less impacted by the No. 9 Mine <br />since they are further away from the No. 9 Mine than well 81-03A. Water <br />levels in well 81-04A have not fluctuated more than 10 feet over the entire <br />monitoring period. <br />Except fora period from mid 1982 to the first quarter <br />well 81-19 have not changed more than 10 feet. During <br />1982 to the first quarter 1983 water levels dropped app <br />was the same period that water levels declined 35 feet <br />Increased mine discharge and advancement may have been <br />local ground water decline. <br />1983, water levels in <br />the period from mid <br />proximately 25 feet. It <br />in well 81-04A. <br />responsible for this <br />Potentiometric Surface Map, Figure 14, indicates that there has been a change <br />in the direction of ground water flow from 1983 to 1984. In 1983 the <br />hydraulic gradient was to the north. In 1984 the hydraulic gradient was in <br />r more of:saenorthbesterly direction. <br />
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