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1999-05-21_HYDROLOGY - M1999051
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1999-05-21_HYDROLOGY - M1999051
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Last modified
3/20/2021 5:11:47 AM
Creation date
10/24/2011 12:59:11 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1999051
IBM Index Class Name
HYDROLOGY
Doc Date
5/21/1999
Doc Name
Class V UIC permit application
From
AmerAlia, Inc.
To
DRMS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
Tags
DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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mg/I (BLM, 1999). Higher TDS levels typically found downstream toward the White River are <br /> attributed to irrigation return water, ground water inflow from bedrock aquifers, and the <br /> concentrating effect of evaporation (Weeks and Welder, 1974). <br /> Water quality for alluvial wells near the Lease area was monitored in connection with a planned <br /> activity for the C-a Oil Shale Tract (BLM, 1985). Two wells of that monitoring program are <br /> close to the Lease area: GS-S24 (S24) in Corral Gulch near the southern boundary of the <br /> Lease area, and GS-S22 (S22) in Yellow Creek about 1.5 miles downstream of the area. <br /> Water quality mean concentrations for these wells from 1980 to 1983 are presented in Table G- <br /> 2. <br /> The mean concentration of sulfate for the alluvial wells exceeded the water quality standard for <br /> domestic supply of 250 mg/I, and the mean concentration for ammonia exceeded the standard <br /> for domestic supply of 0.5 mg/I in well GS-S24 for the monitoring period. These waters may be <br /> considered marginal for domestic use, but acceptable for agricultural uses. As stated above, <br /> the alluvial water quality in the drainage is protected only for agricultural use. <br /> G-2.2.2 Upper Aquifer <br /> The fractured oil shale of the Parachute Creek Member of the Green River Formation above <br /> the Mahogany Zone including the A-Groove, and the sandstone, siltstones, and fractured <br /> marlstone of the lower most part of the overlying Uinta Formation comprise the Upper Aquifer. <br /> Near the Lease area, the depth to the Parachute Creek Member is approximately 700 to 1,000 <br /> feet below surface. The Upper Aquifer ranges in thickness from 400 to 500 feet (Welder and <br /> Saulnier, 1978, and Hardy and Goodrich, June, 1996). Near the Rock School Lease, ground <br /> water flow in the Upper Aquifer is northeastward (BLM, 1985 and Robson and Saulnier, 1980). <br /> Ground water in the Upper Aquifer is classified as a sodium bicarbonate type with TDS values <br /> for the saturated portion of the Uinta Formation ranging from 550 to 1,060 mg/I in the central <br /> portion of the Piceance Basin (Robson and Saulnier 1980). TDS values measured.near the <br /> Project Area range from 651 to 1,110 mg/I (Tables G-2 and G-3). <br /> Water quality analyses from wells in the Upper Aquifer from previous studies near the Lease <br /> area are presented in Tables G-2 and G-3. In general, water in the Upper Aquifer near the <br /> Lease area is marginally suitable for use as a domestic water supply, but is acceptable for <br /> agriculture use and is considered an underground source of drinking water(USDW). <br /> G:tLMM78545.00Medamation%Redamexh.DOC G-8 <br />
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