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Human Health Risk Assessment <br /> Former Mobil Oil Bulk Plant 04-343 <br /> 500 East Grant Line Road <br /> Tracy, California <br /> not be consistent with the City of Tracy General Plan. Therefore, it is anticipated that any <br /> future development of the property will be consistent with a General Industrial land use. <br /> 1.2.4 Site Geology <br /> Since approximately 6,100 cubic yards of hydrocarbon-affected soil was removed from the site, <br /> fill material exists beneath most of the site. Sandy silts and sandy cla3 s are present across the <br /> site from grade to approximately 10 to 15 fbg. Underlying these units, fine-to medium-grained <br /> sand, ranging in thickness from less than I foot to approximately 3 feet is present in most of the <br /> ' northern portion of the site. If not manifested as a distinct unit, increasing sand content was <br /> noted in soil borings across the site in this stratigraphic horizon during drilling. A medium-stiff <br /> to stiff, silty clay underlies the sandy zone, and persists to the total depth of the borings (25 <br /> feet). Saturated soils were generally encountered at depths between -I- and I 1 fbg. <br /> ' 1.2.5 Local and Regional Hydrogeology <br /> Ground water in San Joaquin County is designated by the California Regional Water Quality <br /> Control Board to have beneficial or potentially beneficial use. Currerkty, however, the water- <br /> bearing zone, which has been impacted by residual petroleum hydrocarbons, does not yield water <br /> ' used for domestic, industrial, or municipal purposes. No ground water wells utilizing ground <br /> water from the near-surface aquifer were identified within a 1-mile radius of the site. <br /> 1.2,5.1 Local Ground Gr Water e Gradient and Seasonal Fluctuations <br /> Ground water elevations from Monitoring Wells AW-1 through AW-12, as measured on May <br /> 27, 1993 were used to develop the ground water elevation contour map shown in Figure 1-2. <br /> ' The average depth to ground water for these ground water monitoring wells is approximately <br /> 9.6 feet. The average ground water gradient direction is to the northeast, with a magnitude of <br />' approximately 0.01 foot-per-foot across the area of study. Ground water elevation, gradient <br /> direction, and gradient magnitude have remained relatively consistew since monitoring was <br />' initiated in 1990 (Alton Geoscience, 1992a). <br /> 30-0136-11 <br /> 1-4 <br /> 1 i <br />