Laserfiche WebLink
VZ1 INC <br /> i <br /> 72 Site Hydrogeology <br /> Groundwater level measurements were made at each monitoring well on June 2, 1989, after <br /> a minimum 12-hour equilibration period following construction of monitoring wells MW-9 <br /> and MW-10 (McLaren, 1989a) A second sounding round was performed on June 19, <br /> 1989, allowing over two weeks for equilibration following well construction The depth to <br /> water in each well was measured with an electric sounder Tables 5 and 6 tabulate <br /> groundwater surface elevations across the site Maximum groundwater surface elevations <br /> were reported to vary by up to one foot (McLaren, 1989a) The normal limit of vertical <br /> accuracy for this method of measurement is 0 02 feet <br /> 7,3 Estimated Extent of Petroleum Hydrocarbon Contamination <br /> Exhibits 7, 8 and 9 depict the estimated horizontal and vertical extent of petroleum <br /> 4& hydrocarbon contamination in soils and groundwater at the site The extent of the soil <br /> petroleum hydrocarbon contamination has been depicted based on levels of TPH-G greater <br /> than 100 mg/kg The extent of groundwater hydrocarbon contamination has been depicted <br /> based on the presence of TPH-G and VOCs in concentrations above regulatory agency <br /> established drinking water standards <br /> Soil Petroleum Hydrocarbon Contamination <br /> Exhibit 7 depicts the locations of soil borings and monitoring wells where soil samples have <br /> been collected for analyses Exhibit 7 also presents the soil sample analytical results <br /> adjacent to the soil borings or monitoring wells where they were collected <br /> The petroleum hydrocarbon-contaminated soil pattern extends from the former tank location <br /> at a depth of seven feet bgs to a horizontal distance of up to 35 feet from the tank The <br /> areal extent of soil hydrocarbon contamination is estimated to be approximately 1,750 <br /> square feet, based on the map pattern depicted on Exhibit 7 <br /> 19150011 005 23 <br />