My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
2008-10-24_REPORT - M2005071
DRMS
>
Day Forward
>
Report
>
Minerals
>
M2005071
>
2008-10-24_REPORT - M2005071
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 3:37:25 PM
Creation date
10/27/2008 8:15:39 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2005071
IBM Index Class Name
REPORT
Doc Date
10/24/2008
Doc Name
Vibration Monitoring Results
From
DRMS-acs
To
DRMS-sss
Permit Index Doc Type
Blasting
Email Name
ACS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
27
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
- IJtA.13LNt.St.onc'6bin 31 :seismic`. urvcy Environmental Assessment Page "?4h 7 <br />_ The gently northeast dipping surfaces of the plateau within. -theProject Area are dissected by southwest.to <br />Hartbeest treatding cartyc ns (t°i fists 1-111, Exposed in the. Project Area's canyons are the upper and middle <br />rnemDers of I* Green River Formotlon (Weiss of, alt 199.0). Rocks of the lower Colton Formation ore=exposed. <br />only in the easternmost portion of the Project Area in the lower reach o0ack.Creek C6nyorz, Yi ese_canybhs <br />begin in the higNands near the Roan Cliffs and become increasingly tie-eper toward Nine Mlle Cr-eek:Canyon to <br />ilia northeast apd the Qrgan R1ver'a 9e$01ation Canyon t4 thQ a1 : <br />$lopes in the: canyonia rnostly range from 40-to 50-poraont; however; Moth lei >s staep°and even steaper sliipes <br />occur In the canyons throughout the Project Area. In localized situations siopes'reech near vortical along the edge <br />of the plateau surface--an <br />(Hn the bottoms where -stream :action has cut vertical walls and cle€trod the egll4vIO <br />and fallen rocks- Rack fill is the main.-form of mass wastin in thhe_PTJect Area's,_r_an ons. Qnly bne landslide teas <br />been :mapped in thQ PrggeGt Area (Harty 1881); the ?sliefe_isl o-I t-ad in a; cariy?n"trfi 4b ?+?o .lack Creek G?nygri in <br />Section 18, T13S, R19E. The mostly consolidated rocks of the Green River FOrmatiop are mostly stabtb when <br />expo e4d and-this stability tends to the perseverance of Cliffs-in the Project Area. Rack fatis ;ace caused 1o y?. <br />forces of orosion in the form of freezelthaw-actians-and gravity as the.rocks. sIoLk9h off Elo over time. <br />Oland gas,prodoction In the Project Artie comes from several anticlinal geologic slruclures that have been <br />successfully drilled for gab (Weiss, at. al. 1990)'-The mdjik units In this area are Prickly Pecor, 490.0ariyon, l2eters <br />Paint, end Nln,e Mile Pre ugtlgn from- the Paters Point-Stone Cabin Oas unit produce primarily gp5.004; in the <br />past. some oil from the Green River and Colton formations at a depths of 2;800 to 4,300 feet (UGAP 1 "1.,M- S. <br />and USES ills, and Weiss eG al. 1 4), Thera are currently 1€3 wells capable of producing natural gas in the <br />Project Area (F-igura 1A). <br />A; oetpesit of bituminous err asphattlc sandstones, sometimes call tar sands, do(lnod as the Sunnyside Deposit <br />unOorlres mynah-of they wostam part of the Project Area (UGS and UEE$1996Y The bituminous zone compr?.saig, <br />this depq_?it fe incoudeo in the middle and lower members of the Green River kgmatlon arid-the-upper portion of <br />the. Calton FormatIPA. The-$wnpysiide Deposit is-the lergdst tar sand deposit in this region. The doposlt'S outcrop <br />is Oposed along. the western side of the l (*n Cliffs, 'there are also reAortect oxpos aro.ef pxtensions of this <br />- -tlpposit in C;ottornwbod. Jagt .?, and Nine Mile Cenyons. <br />€xgosures-below the-Roan .Cliffs. were mined for paving material up:to the late-1940 s. Covington aria Young <br />(1986) suggested. that nearly. 300 million garrets of petroleum ere:recoveraOle in the area. in the 1 Jfi0's; and early <br />198.04s..testa of in-situ extraction methods. Involving the- rrtjeotion of hot water or steam to extract liquid ftetroleurm <br />from-the tar sands-were not commercially successful. <br />3;21. En4Jrontner taI,,Consoge.snces <br />3.2.1.2.1 Alternatl.mA- - Proposed Actlon <br />The drilling of shot holes: to receive the explosives placed at depths of W or-69 feet 05 pilrt ;pf the Pcopwed <br />- •- AcOn weiilct v6jate a pptgntlsl path (or-su4aca water to prow Into the drilled hole anal to *enttally ocebmulpte <br />where the waler.gogld possibly free?p during periods of fr6ozino temperatures i5r'possihl? producetaturatri± <br />copditloniOn stil urface .gagiggild mntI-rigls and s '§? @quent rock movement. especially if holes were located <br />close to'cliff or eiscarpment'edg * Howav&,, poler?tipl offerrtsgf w0or a"uinulatiog in open shot, holes would not <br />likely occur as the holes are immediately packed with explosive following drilling fotlowpd by tho hole bning <br />back-filled with cuttings up to within about three feet of the surface where at plug is tns+ertgd into tho hole try sgftl <br />the bole. Above the plug, additional cuttings antl aoil are ridded to thb hoWto complete llhe bIckf4l1o the ?o fAi;e, <br />The back fill and the ping W uid likely preclude city infiltration cos water,-and backiflling to the surface would <br />prevent'water. collecting and being channeled into.the hole. Tilerefore. any.Impacts to rocks peraelrated by the <br />drilling of shot holes by the eliannetWlion of water Into the holes . ou)d be prevented. <br />The. detonation of the roxpiosivcr shots at depths of SQ and,t 9 fdP*fOF buggy drill a ? .boil-portable: drill haled; <br />respectively, would initially result In peak particle -velocilles or vibrations greater than 0.78 Inches per socpnrl at <br />the point of dotpnalicln-and would dintiniirh with `distance.Pga partlr3te vetercttias at the ba standing` <br />stnactures.an. rock art should notes 0.7 ingh® per s pnf# threshold rrriteriron reported b the.`8l Mtn <br />f-la dnook 3.150, tliustratiori 10? Rdsource Froteckiort Offsets, for Cut ur_'al Rn our aa`$ cliitp0 eis Qthsr ciliti®s. <br />BILM's recommended safe distances from b.urTBo;shots toiiulturill rospUrcra sCnnctures end other fBCies a sa about <br />284 and.199 feet for 20 pounds-of xplosive at a-dopth 0 60 feat for'buggy drilled-source p6int941nd 1 a pvt,rids of <br />explosive at 50 feet fear hell:-Portable drilled source points, respectively. <br />lath;I,tu+waa.utwhltiti. et?r slpne bin; I?.A14httptdr3a.htm 5/5/20. 066
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.