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SU0000021 SSCRPT
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MS-01-14
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SU0000021 SSCRPT
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Entry Properties
Last modified
5/7/2020 11:27:33 AM
Creation date
9/6/2019 10:13:58 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
FileName_PostFix
SSCRPT
RECORD_ID
SU0000021
PE
2622
FACILITY_NAME
MS-01-14
STREET_NUMBER
15444
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
MITCHELL
STREET_TYPE
RD
ENTERED_DATE
8/8/2001 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
15444 S MITCHELL RD
RECEIVED_DATE
4/13/2001 12:00:00 AM
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
004
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
SJGOV\rtan
Supplemental fields
FilePath
\MIGRATIONS\M\MITCHELL\15444\MS-01-14\SU0000021\SSC RPT.PDF
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EHD - Public
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t <br /> artifacts is difficult even with the use of ground penetrating radar or other types of non-intrusive, <br /> subsurface analyses. The land surface did not exhibit visual indicators for buried containers such <br /> as surfacing of product residue, soil mounding or soil depressions. It is usually only after a <br /> contaminant plume has impacted a domestic well that pesticide containers are discovered. <br /> The static groundwater is found approximately 20 feet under the property as illustrated on the <br /> attached depth to groundwater map. From the results of the Nitrate Loading Study, the <br /> groundwater directional flow is toward the northwest. A groundwater depth of 20 feet can be <br /> considered a shallow groundwater elevation. Shallow groundwater can be easily impacted from <br /> pesticides or nitrogen in the form of nitrates. This is particularly true when there are no <br /> intervening layers of clay soil down to the static water table depth. However, during our drilling <br /> procedures for the Soil Suitability Study; the soil profile to a depth of 12 feet consists <br /> lifedominately of silty sand/sandy silt with a hardpan layer at approximately four feet below <br /> grade: This layer may have an attenuating effect on the downward migration of nitrate <br /> molecules. <br /> Since the subject property has been in agricultural production, an evaluation of environmental <br /> fate data for agrichemical residues as a nonpoint source of potential contamination was done. <br /> The science of pesticide residues in soil, air, surface water and groundwater is extremely <br /> complex and variable. Environmental models which attempt to predict pesticide behavior and <br /> transport in the environment are beyond the scope of this investigation. It has been clearly <br /> evident over the last five decades that the risk/benefit ratio regarding pesticides has been <br /> overwhelming benefit and comparatively low risk to the United States population and the <br /> environment, as a whole. II <br /> E <br /> Environmental fate data for the pesticides applied to the subject property is documented below. <br /> For agrichemicals with available environmental fate data, the list indicates the half-lives are <br /> comparatively fast. Data was obtained from the Illustrated Handbook of Physical-Chemical <br /> Properties and Environmental Fate for Organic Pesticide Chemicals: <br /> ROUND-UP. Common name: Glyphosate. Half-lives in the environment: Air: <br /> Unknown. Surface water: Half life> 9 wks. Groundwater: <br /> Unknown. Soil: <60 d. <br /> DIAZINON. Photooxidation: 4.1 hr. Surface water: 43 d. Soil:12 wks. <br /> ROVRAL. Data Not Available, but probably similar to Captan. <br /> CAPTAN. Half-lives in the environment: Air: 2.6 hrs. Surface water: 170 min. <br /> Groundwater: 10.5 min. Soil: 40-1440 hrs. <br /> OMITE. Data Not Available. <br /> Fertilizers are water run through the flood irrigation system, with the proper amounts for almond <br /> tree uptake, thus preventing excessive leaching past the root zone. <br /> 4 - <br /> Vafky Ag.research <br />
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