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Coca-Cola Enterprises - West <br /> lob No. 90054 <br /> fill the valley, the original form of a deep trough is still present in the basement Sierra granite. <br /> During Mesozoic time, land sediments and oceanic deposits were mixed and partially <br /> metamorphosed. After Tertiary time, the valley was most influenced by the San Andreas fault <br /> system to the west. As a result of this faulting and the continued accumulation of sediments <br /> ~ in the valley, the ground surface elevation is sUght!y higher than sea level (about 15 to 20 feet). <br /> The Stockton area is underlain with thick alluvial deposits of silt, sand, and clay. Due to the <br /> interfingering of some of these deposits, along with a series of other alluvial deposits, terraces <br /> �- and fans, the alluvial sequence is thought to reflect a deltaic depositional environment. eluvial <br /> deposits thousands of feet thick have filled the valley and hold the groundwater used in the <br /> _ Stockton area. Groundwater drawdown in the Stocktoi,metropolitan area has been substantial , <br /> up to 20 feet or more in the last 5 years and is partially due to the drought conditions of the <br /> last three years. Groundwater elevations in the city area exceed -50 feet below sea Ievel. <br /> F 6.2 SITE PHYSIOGRAPHY <br /> `µ The San Joaquin valley is characterized by a moderate climate,with a mild, rainy winter season <br /> Lam. with fog, and moderate to hot dry summers. The mean annual temperature ranges from 65 to <br /> �.� 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Precipitation ranges from 13 to 14 inches annually, occuring primarily <br /> i in winter months. <br /> i <br /> 6.3 SITE SPECIFIC GEOLOGY <br /> The stratigraphic sequeaces beneath the site are identified on the boring logs and in a <br /> stratigraphic cross-section. The cross-section locational line is shown on Figure 10. The cross- <br /> section A - X is illustrated on Figure 11. The geologic Iogs completed during the drilling <br /> Analysis of the boning logs and the cross-section <br /> process are presented in Appendix C. <br /> indicates that the sediments underlying the site are predominantly sands, silts and clays which <br /> have been deposited by fluvial processes. <br /> The site is generally underlain by clay and silt, however there are clean sand, silty sand, and <br /> clayey sand lenses throughout the underlying strata. It is thought that these strata are delta <br /> deposits and thus exhibit little to no continuity across the site. As seen from the cross section <br /> ! on Figure 11, layers are not continuous, which indicates complex interfingering of the strata. <br /> 15 <br /> Rei <br />