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' Third Quarter 2001 Ground Water Monitoring Report <br /> Cleanup and Abatement Order NO 5-00-707 EAl Pro ect No 1232 <br /> 4.0 DISCUSSION <br /> 4.1 Ground Water Elevation Contour Maps <br /> Unocal has segregated water at the sites into shallow and deep zones All Ward wells are <br /> screened in the Unocal deep zone Figures 3 and 4 present ground water elevation contour inaps <br /> for both the shallow (Figure 3) and deep (Figure 4) zones at the sites Shallow zone wells extend <br /> across the water table and generally are screened from 30 to 50 feet below grade surface (bgs) <br /> ' Deeper zone wells are generally screened between 50 and 70 feet bgs Table 4 and Figure 5 <br /> present the well construction details in tabular form and graphically, respectively <br /> Two additional wells designated as shallow (MW-23S and MW-24S) are screened between <br /> approximately 85 and 90 feet bgs and three additional wells designated as deep (MW-8D, MW- <br /> 23D and MW-24D) are screened between approximately 97 to 103 feet bgs The shallow and <br /> deep screened intervals in these five wells do not correspond to the shallow and deep intervals in <br /> the other wells Therefore, data obtained from these five wells are not included in the shallow or <br />' deep zone ground water elevation maps or isoconcentration maps <br /> 42 Ground Water Flow Direction and Magnitude <br />' Figure 6 presents the historic ground water flow direction and magnitude for the two sites <br /> During the summer months when the RIW was in operation, the ground water flow direction for <br /> the Wards site was southwest and for the Unocal site it was generally south to southwest Figure <br /> 6 indicates that during the winter months when the R1W is not in operation, the natural ground <br /> water flow direction is easterly and during the summer months when the RIW was formerly in <br /> 1 operation, ground water flows from both sites toward the RIW Since operation of the RIW has <br /> been terminated, ground water flow direction has been easterly during all seasons <br />' 43 Shallow and Deep Monitoring Well Hydrographs <br /> Figures 7 and 8 present hydrographs for selected shallow and deep ground water monitoring <br />' wells These figures also indicate a reversal of ground water flow direction during summer <br /> months (June 1999, September 1999, and June 2000) when the RIW was formerly in operation <br /> 4.4 TPH-G and Benzene Isoconcentration Maps <br /> Figures 9 and 10 present shallow and deep TPH-G isoconcentration maps for the site, <br /> respectively Figure 9 indicates that one shallow zone well had a detectable TPH-G <br /> c0nccn*u'-ati0in auo-ve file laboiatot dutcution limit Of -0 /L MW-lU at 54 �/L In the dee <br /> y µg ( �b ) p <br /> zone, the highest concentration of TPH-G was in well MW-3 (31,000 �Lg/L) <br /> Figures 11 and 12 present shallow and deep benzene isoconcentration snaps for the site, <br /> respectively Benzene was not detected in shallow zone wells during the September 2001 <br /> sampling event The highest deep zone benzene concentration was in monitoring well MW-3 at <br /> 4,040 ltg/L (see Figure 12) <br /> 1'40 <br />' BHM 1232RO192 6 EAI® <br />