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• Heater-Producer <br />Well (T-1) <br />Propane Tanks <br />Control Room r f` <br />I 1 <br />N J ` , <br />? ? i 7YFlIp <br />• ??s cYMS7MCC'/A?v i? '? ~ <br />Surface <br />Processing Incinerator <br />Y Sour Water Tank <br />Oil Storage <br />?r <br />• <br />Figure 3-4. wielecl view of /he /i'.st Pitcl wets w1th kev/woce.c.% ct)m1u0tnettt.s icletltiJiecl. <br />-I. LOCATION OF DRINKING WATER WELLS <br />No drinking; \?ater wells are located within '..i mile cif the proposed GIci10 <br />5. AQVIFER INFORMATION <br />a) Lips and cross sections of tinde?•gr•ound Sources of Drinking \Naters <br />I i<IurC ?-I presents a schematic dia,,ram ofgroundwater tlow in the Piceance Basin <br />I-101,11e 5-2 presents the general strati-raphy at ANISO's Oil Shale RD&D Lcase Tract. <br />In the Piceance Basin, the "A" Groov'e and the. "B" Groove, which are located <br />respectively immediately above and below the Mahopanv lone. are -enerrally considered <br />to be uncici-round sources ofdrinkim, water (t..SDW) Water volumes in these two <br />aquifers are generally high with wells capable ofproducinh.; several hundred -allons of <br />water per minute. The high porosity of these two zones is a result of tracturing and the <br />dissolution ol'salts over (.teolo(,ic time. In addition, the removal Of soluble salts has <br />resulted in the better water quality of these two aquifers The re(,ional potentiometric <br />tiurtaceS for the "A- Groove and the "B" Groove are presented in Fi-ures 5-3 and 5-4, <br />respectively As shown, groundwater within the -/V Groove and "I3" Groove _,encralk <br />llows in a north-northeast direction in the. vicinity ofthe AMSO site