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Attachment F <br /> Maps and Cross Sections of <br /> Geologic Structure of Area <br /> Application Requirements <br /> Submit maps and cross sections detailing the geologic structure of the local area (including <br /> the lithology of injection and confining intervals) and generalized maps and cross sections <br /> illustrating the regional geologic setting. <br /> Approach <br /> This section uses the information from the original maps produced for the 1993 STIG-1 UIC <br /> application and combines the geologic information originally included in Attachments D <br /> and F of the 1993 STIG-1 application. NCPA's team of consultants provided outstanding <br /> support to NCPA by developing numerous cross sections,isopach maps,and structural <br /> contour maps using existing well data. Since the time of the original permit application in <br /> 1993,no known additional deep wells have been drilled within the AOR, other than the <br /> STIG-1 well itself. Although the AOR has increased in size from 1 mile in the original permit <br /> to 2 miles in this permit,the 1993 permit had a 2-mile study area in addition to the AOR. <br /> Therefore, only supplemental information is provided to enhance the discussion of site <br /> conditions. <br /> Regional Geology <br /> Regional Structural Geology <br /> The Southern Sacramento Valley and Sacramento Delta Areas are part of the Great Valley <br /> Geomorphic Province,which is a nearly flat alluvial plain that extends from the Klamath <br /> Mountains south to the Tehachapi Mountains. To the east are the Sierra Nevada Mountains <br /> and to the west are the Coast Ranges (Figure F-1). <br /> The Sierra Nevada,Great Valley,and Coast Ranges geologically represent an arc-trench <br /> system that resulted from the convergence and subduction of the Pacific oceanic crust <br /> underneath the North American Plate during Mesozoic and early Quaternary time. The <br /> Great Valley,representing a fore-arc basin,has been filled by a sequence of sediments <br /> eroded primarily from the Sierra Nevada arc. The area near Lodi is on the eastern side of <br /> this north-south elongated trough,with the deepest part of the basin being about 20 miles <br /> further west. <br /> The three principal geologic structures in this general region are the Thornton arch(to the <br /> north of the site),the Stockton Fault (to the south),and the Midland Fault Zone (to the <br /> SAC/371322/082550021(ATTACHMENT-F.DOC) F-1 <br />