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2011-08-29_REVISION - M1986015 (11)
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2011-08-29_REVISION - M1986015 (11)
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Last modified
6/15/2021 5:44:20 PM
Creation date
8/30/2011 7:22:22 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1986015
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
8/29/2011
Doc Name
Amendment Submittal
From
Continental Materials Corporation
To
DRMS
Type & Sequence
AM4
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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• <br />• <br />Relative Humidity <br />Relative humidity is an important factor in reclamation programs. The higher the humidity the less <br />moisture stress young plants experience. Low humidities (less than about 50% to 60 %) combined with high <br />temperatures can result in drought kill of unadapted young vegetation. Pueblo is subject to this pattern. The <br />most favorable growth humidities occur in winter when there is little or no growth occurring. In summer when <br />growth is occurring, the humidity, especially during the hottest time of the day averages about 30 %. This low <br />humidity, although comfortable for people, produces severe moisture stress in vegetation. Unless the soil <br />contains high amounts of available moisture (irrigation or ground water) vegetation growth will require water <br />conservation strategies on the part of the plants. Except where a steady supply of soil moisture is available, <br />planted vegetation should be highly adapted to drought resistance. <br />The low humidity also reduces the rate of development of vegetation. Because even drought resistant <br />species may frequently be under severe moisture stress, reproduction tends to be low. This results in both low <br />density vegetation and vegetation that takes a long time to achieve community closure. Even when closure is <br />achieved plant cover may be sparse and may not exceed 25% to 50% in even very old, fully established <br />vegetation communities. <br />6 <br />Mean Relative Humidity at Four Times of the Day <br />Pueblo <br />eo <br />70 <br />— <br />GO <br />I <br />_ <br />— <br />Jen <br />Feb <br />■ <br />1 <br />MW <br />5:00 am <br />Apr <br />i <br />Miry <br />. 11:00 am <br />Jun <br />— <br />■ <br />Jul <br />5:00 pm <br />1 <br />Aup <br />■ <br />Sp <br />11:00 pm <br />Oct <br />Nov <br />Doc <br />• <br />• <br />Relative Humidity <br />Relative humidity is an important factor in reclamation programs. The higher the humidity the less <br />moisture stress young plants experience. Low humidities (less than about 50% to 60 %) combined with high <br />temperatures can result in drought kill of unadapted young vegetation. Pueblo is subject to this pattern. The <br />most favorable growth humidities occur in winter when there is little or no growth occurring. In summer when <br />growth is occurring, the humidity, especially during the hottest time of the day averages about 30 %. This low <br />humidity, although comfortable for people, produces severe moisture stress in vegetation. Unless the soil <br />contains high amounts of available moisture (irrigation or ground water) vegetation growth will require water <br />conservation strategies on the part of the plants. Except where a steady supply of soil moisture is available, <br />planted vegetation should be highly adapted to drought resistance. <br />The low humidity also reduces the rate of development of vegetation. Because even drought resistant <br />species may frequently be under severe moisture stress, reproduction tends to be low. This results in both low <br />density vegetation and vegetation that takes a long time to achieve community closure. Even when closure is <br />achieved plant cover may be sparse and may not exceed 25% to 50% in even very old, fully established <br />vegetation communities. <br />6 <br />
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