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REP47405
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/25/2016 12:50:59 AM
Creation date
11/27/2007 12:02:19 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981038
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
6/2/1988
Doc Name
1987 ANNUAL HYDROLOGY REPORT PART 1 OF 3
Annual Report Year
1987
Permit Index Doc Type
HYDROLOGY REPORT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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HYDROLOGY IMPACTS 1987 <br />GROUNDWATER - EXISTING MONITORING AND IMPACTS Page -2- <br />~~ precipitation. Because the amounts of precipitation vary from year to year, [he <br />water levels are also expected to change. <br />The OVWM terrace piezometer also shows change attributable to precipitation re- <br />charge to the water table under the fill. The water level rose to 52' 6" in <br />June, 1987, and steadily decreased to a level of 62' 2" in November, 1987. Mon- <br />itoring during the firs[ few months of 1988 shows a steady rise in the water <br />level consistent with the first data obtained from the well in 1987. <br />Bedrock Groundwater: <br />Depth to groundwater was measured in six monitoring wells in 1987, including <br />DH-58, DH-60, DH-65, DH-69, DH-70 and GR77-7. The sampling tube of DH-70•-c5a~s <br />i.noperab,~.e so' no quality measurements could be obtained. One-Isamp"1e from GR,77.,)E <br />was obata~ined`before the' we11~ becafie c'1'ogg`e8"with"Z'ihat was believed to be, a d,e- <br />c,ayimg ¢odent. The sampling tube was pulled from the well in October, 1987, and <br />was found to be filled and covered with a rotting material. The well would need <br />to be flushed and the sampling equipment cleaned before additional data could be <br />obtained. Data obtained prior to the removal of the sampling system were con- <br />sistent with past years. <br />DH-58 continued to be dry. DH-60, DH-65, DH-69 and DH-70 showed little varia- <br />tion in past patterns of water levels. Levels changed in some wells up to 15 <br />feet. Evidence of recharge Erom surface or colluvial-alluvial waters is shown <br />• in the rise in the water level from 503 feet to 489 feet in DH-70, for example, <br />from December, 1986, to June, 1987. Levels then consistently dropped through <br />the remainder of 1987, and are expected to have risen again in the first part of <br />1988. <br />ORCHARD VALLEY MINE SITE WATER MONITORING AND IMPACTS <br />Surface runoff from the Orchard Valley and Orchard Valley West Mines is con- <br />tained within nine sedimentation ponds. During 1987 these ponds contained only <br />small amounts after snowmelt, runoff, and precipitation events. For the most <br />part, the ponds remained dry. As a result, sedimen~'i'levels remained low and <br />none required cleaning. Only the stockpile pond was pumped (2,000 gal.) early <br />in the year. Any discharges required were in compliance with NPDES Permit No. <br />CO-0033685. <br />Groundwater data from Boreholes B-1 through B-8 and MW-1 remained consistent <br />with past years. Boreholes B-1, B-5 and B-6 remained dry. Borehole B-2 is lo- <br />cated in the Orchard Valley Mine diversion ditch and contains water during peri- <br />ods of high runoff. The water level steadily decreased until the hole was dry <br />in December, 1987. Water levels in Boreholes B-3 and B-4 and Monitoring Weli <br />MW-1 gradually declined through the year, as was expected. <br />Quality and water level data for Node 22 (Borehole B-7) remained similiar to <br />past years. The water level steadily decreased through the year as was <br />expected. <br /> <br />
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