Laserfiche WebLink
Report: Groundwater-quality Monitoring—April 15, 2003: 7500 West Eleventh Street, Tracy, CA. Page II <br /> - certainly due to its presence being obscured in the chromatograms rather than by its <br /> actual absence. By April 11, 2002, it was evident that there was floating product in Well <br /> MW-7 and it was measured to have an apparent thickness of 0.3 ft. Since that time, the <br /> I apparent thickness of floating product in that well has fluctuated in the expected manner <br /> in response to the rise and fall of the groundwater table. On April 15, 2003, the apparent <br /> thickness of floating product in Monitoring Well MW-7 was 0.52 ft. <br /> 2.4.1.2 Fuel Oxygenates in Groundwater at Fringes of Principal Plume <br /> r: The samples from Wells MW-2 and MW-5, which, as shown on Figure 2, are located at <br /> the extreme western perimeter of the plume of affected groundwater, contained only <br /> ' traces of MTBE at the ver low concentrations of 3.4 L and 2.5 <br /> y µg/ µg/L, respectively. <br /> The sample from Monitoring Well MW-10, also located on the perimeter of the plume, <br /> but on its eastern edge, also contained low concentrations of the fuel oxygenates MTBE <br /> and TBA, at concentrations of 110 µg/L and 30 µg/L, respectively. Similarly, the <br /> groundwater sample recovered from Monitoring Well MW-6, which is situated across the <br /> street and down the groundwater gradient from the location at which fuel hydrocarbons <br /> were discharged to the subsurface beneath the 7500 West Eleventh Street property, <br /> contained no detectable concentrations of any analytes of concern other than TBA, at a <br /> i ; <br /> concentration of 83 µg/L, and MTBE, at a concentration of 350 µg/L. <br /> The sample of groundwater recovered from Monitoring Well MW-10, which, as noted <br /> above, is located on the eastern edge of the principal plume of affected groundwater, <br /> contained gasoline at the low concentration of 81 µg/L. That was the first occurrence of <br /> gasoline in water in that well since the sampling round conducted on July 29, 2002, when <br /> it was found at a concentration of 60 pig/L. As has been the case in the past, the sample <br /> recovered from Monitoring Well MW-10 on April 15, 2003 also contained low <br /> concentrations of the fuel oxygenates MTBE and TBA - in this instance, at <br /> concentrations of 110 µg/L and 30 µg/L, respectively, <br /> I <br /> As has been the case since groundwater monitoring began in the area at the down <br /> gradient fringe of the plume, the groundwater in Monitoring Well MW-11 contained a <br /> trace of MTBE, at a concentration of 6.3 µg/L, on April 15, 2003, but no other analyte of <br /> concern was detected. I <br /> The low concentrations of fuel oxygenates detected in Monitoring Wells 2, 5, 6 10 and 11 <br /> are similar in magnitude to the fluctuating concentrations detected in samples recovered <br /> from those wells during earlier rounds of groundwater-quality monitoring. <br /> 2.4.1.3 Analytes of Concern in Secondary Groundwater Plume <br /> As is also shown on Figure 2, a secondary plume of diesel and gasoline emanates from an <br /> area close to the southeastern corner of the truck service bay that it located at the rear of <br /> the Casa Mendoza restaurant on the 7500 West Eleventh Street property. Monitoring I: <br /> Wells MW-12 and MW-12A are located in this plume. In the sample recovered from <br /> Monitoring Well MW-12 on April 15, 2003, the only analytes of concern that were <br /> sic <br /> f <br />