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' T <br /> GeologicalTechnics inc. Page 2 <br /> Groundwater Monitoring Report <br /> Project No.750,2 <br /> April 12,2004 <br /> A vertical groundwater gradient calculation wa&made for the December 2003 groundwater- <br /> monitoring event. The vertical gradient was found to be in a downward direction with a <br /> slope that is less than the water table horizontal gradient. <br /> 1.0 GROUNDWATER MONITORING <br /> 1.1 Hydrogeology of Site <br /> The dominant soil type in the upper 75-feet of subsurface geologic soils investigated is sand <br /> C with fine to coarse-grained texture. Varying amounts of silt, silty sand and laterally <br /> discontinuous clay lenses were encountered from borehole to borehole. A thick clay layer <br /> was encountered starting at 95-feet in SB-101/MW-101 and continues to at least 115-feet. <br /> The average groundwater elevation measured 'during the December 9, 2003, event was <br /> 55.47 feet above mean sea level (AMSL), which is consistent with previously measured <br /> average elevations at the site. The groundwater elevation has not changed since the <br /> I monitoring event of September 6, 2003 Depth-to-water measurements averaged 64.63 feet <br /> AMSL. <br /> Groundwater gradients were calculated for the December 9, 2003 groundwater-monitoring <br /> C' event using MW-1, MW-2 and MW-3. Groundwater was flowing N62°W at 0.0029 ft/ft. <br /> The elevation, gradient and bearing data are summarized in Table 1, Appendix A. The <br /> groundwater gradient is illustrated on Figure 3: Groundwater Gradient Map. Historical <br /> groundwater directions and gradients are presented in Figure 4: Rose Diagram, which shows <br /> a historically westerly flow direction. <br /> As required under AB2886, the depth to groundwater data was submitted electronically to <br /> GeoTracker on February 12, 2004, with confirmation number 8449737370. <br /> L Vertical Groundwater Gradients <br /> For the December 9, 2003, groundwater measurement, the vertical gradient was calculated <br /> for the MW-UMW-101 pair. The vertical gradient was negative (a downward direction). <br /> However, it was insignificant as head difference between MW-1 and MW-101 was only <br /> 0.02-feet. Generally, the magnitude of the vertical gradient has progressively decreased <br /> r since February 2001. <br /> L <br /> Figure 2 shows the location of the well cluster used for calculating vertical groundwater <br /> gradient in this report, MW-1 and MW-101. Table 1 shows a summary of groundwater <br /> elevations, bearing and slope. Table 2 shows the calculated vertical gradients. <br />