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2008-06-27_REPORT - C1980007 (4)
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2008-06-27_REPORT - C1980007 (4)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 3:33:39 PM
Creation date
6/27/2008 2:12:43 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
REPORT
Doc Date
6/27/2008
Doc Name
2007 Annual Hydrology Report
From
HydroGeo Inc
To
DRMS
Annual Report Year
2007
Permit Index Doc Type
Hydrology Report
Email Name
TAK
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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West Elk Mine 2007 Annual Hydrology Report 13 <br />• 3.1.3 Minnesota Creek Drainage Basin Surface Water Monitoring Stations <br />3.1.3.1 Lick Creek Flume <br />Lick Creek is an ephemeral stream that is tributary to upper Minnesota Creek and flows only in <br />response to storm events and spring runoff. Lick Creek drains the southern part of the un-mined <br />South of the Divide (SOD) coal lease area (Map 2). The Lick Creek Flume monitoring station was <br />established in 1977 when MCC was planning to develop this tract and consists of an 18-inch <br />Parshall flume and a data logger. The site was also established as part of the Minnesota Creek <br />Water Augmentation Plan (WWE, 1986). <br />3.1.3.2 Da Fork Flumes (Upper. Middle, and Lowerj <br />Dry Fork is an intermittent stream that is tributary to middle Minnesota Creek. The Dry Fork <br />drainage drains the northern portion of the un-mined SOD coal lease area and the area south of the <br />SE mine panels area adjacent to mine Panels 12, 13, and 17 (Map 2). The three monitoring <br />stations in Dry Fork: Upper Dry Fork Flume, Middle Dry Fork Flume and Lower Dry Fork Flume, <br />were established to monitor the effects of mining along the drainage and to support the Minnesota <br />Creek Augmentation Plan. All three of these sites have 30-inch Parshall flumes and data loggers. <br />• In October 2005 the monitoring station at Upper Dry Fork Flume was relocated upstream to replace <br />the previous site flooded by a beaver dam. MCC initiated new monthly baseline monitoring of this <br />site in WY2006 and routine monitoring (three times per year) began in WY 2007. The Lower Dry <br />Fork Flume was replaced in its same location in October 2006 (WY 2007). A flume and data <br />logger were also installed in October 2006 just upstream from and above the high water line of <br />Minnesota Reservoir (see section 3.1.4.2: Minnesota Reservoir Flume). <br />3.1.3.3 Poison Gulch <br />Poison Gulch is an ephemeral stream that is tributary to the Dry Fork and only flows in response to <br />storm events and spring runoff. Poison Gulch flows into the Dry Fork between the Middle and <br />Upper Dry Fork monitoring stations. Poison Gulch is located in the SOD area. The Poison Gulch <br />monitoring station was established as a new monitoring location in the spring of 2005 and does not <br />have a flume or data logger (Map 2). Baseline monthly monitoring of Poison Gulch began in May <br />2005 and included measuring flow, collecting field water quality data, and collecting samples for <br />laboratory water quality analyses from May through October 2005. Routine monitoring (three <br />times per year) of Poison Gulch began in WY 2006. <br />• <br />June 2008 HydroGeo, Inc.
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