Laserfiche WebLink
2) A description of the natural geologic materials in and <br />surrounding the landfill is presented in the SWAT Report for the site. <br />3) The general geologic structure of the site is described in the <br />SWAT Report for the site. <br />4) Laboratory soils tests were performed for the vadose zone beneath <br />and near the site and are presented in the SWAT Report for the site. <br />5) The major faults which have historically produced earthquakes of <br />the greatest magnitude in Central California are the Calaveras <br />Hayward and San Andreas in the Coast Ranges; the Concord and <br />Green Valley faults on the west side of the Great Valley; And the <br />Sierra Nevada and Owens Valley faults east of the Sierra crest. <br />Faults local to the Corral Hollow Sanitary Landfill site include the <br />Tesla Fault (Pre -Quaternary) at approximately 6 miles from the site; <br />the Livermore Fault, which is approximately 16 miles from the site; <br />the historically active Calaveras Fault, which is approximately 22 <br />miles from the site; and numerous small shear zones- Figure 9 is a <br />portion of a Fault Map of California compiled by Charles W. Jennings <br />in 1975 which shows the landfill site and regional fault zones. <br />Figure 10 is taken from an Earthquake Epicenter Map of California, by <br />Real, Toppozada and Parke (197B), which shows the landfill <br />13 <br />