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Versar - McLaren/Hart <br /> erosional activities occurring in the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range during the Pleistocene <br /> period The results of this erosion are mixed alluvial deposits which are covered by silt, sand, <br /> clay, gravel, and some channel deposits of the San Joaquin River drainage area during the <br /> Quartenary period (Norris and Webb, 1990) Stockton is located in a relatively low risk seismic <br /> area of faulting The Stockton Fault is the closest fault to the Site, and is located south of the <br /> City of Stockton <br /> The closest surface water body is the Stockton Channel, located east of the Site, across <br /> North Center Street According to reports completed by Shell as part of the on-site subsurface <br /> UST investigation, the groundwater flow direction beneath the Site is to the northeast, away from <br /> the Stockton Channel, and is expected to occur at shallow depths (within approximately 10 to 20 <br /> feet below ground surface) <br /> Versar-McLaren/Hart reviewed information contained in the U S Department of <br /> Agriculture's (USDA) Soil Survey of San Joaquin County, California The detailed soil <br /> classification beneath the Site is identified as "urban soils" These soils are associated with areas <br /> approximately 80 to 85% covered by roads, driveways, parking lots, houses, and other structures <br /> The soil under these structures has been graded and mixed or has been covered with fill material <br /> The texture of the surface layer is highly variable Urban land soils are deep to moderately deep, <br /> nearly level and gently sloping, poorly-drained to well-drained soils, and are located on alluvial <br /> fans, flood plains, and coastal terraces Slope ranges from 0 to 5 percent (USDA, SCS, 1980) <br /> The general soil classification beneath the Site is Jacktone-Hollenbeck-Stockton (JHS) soil The <br /> JHS soil is found on basin rims or in basins and is characterized as a somewhat poorly-drained to <br /> moderately well-drained, fine-textured soil The soil is moderately deep to deep with a cemented <br /> hardpan <br /> 24 Historical Land Use <br /> Aerial Photograph Review <br /> Versar-McLaren/Hart reviewed available historical aerial photographs of the Sites and <br /> surrounding properties for the years 1937, 1952, 1963 and 1984 at the San Joaquin County <br /> Surveyor's Office in Stockton, California A summary of the historical aerial photograph review <br /> is presented below <br /> -4- <br />