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Page 6 <br /> Cabral-McAdams Property <br /> October 16,2006 <br /> Job No. 1828-092.02 <br /> relatively uniform. Subsurface soils to a depth of about 40 feet generally consist of tan <br /> silty sands/sandy silts, brown to red-brown fine sands, and red-brown slightly silty sands. <br /> Hydrogeology <br /> Surface Water <br /> The subject property is situated at an approximate elevation of 20 feet above mean sea <br /> level. The maximum site relief appears to be less than two feet, with the exception of an <br /> approximate ten-foot rise in elevation along a levee to the north. Natural topography in <br /> the immediate vicinity is generally flat and slopes gently to the west-southwest. Normal <br /> storm water generated on the subject property would generally infiltrate site soils; when <br /> these infiltration rates are exceeded surface water would likely follow the described west- <br /> southwesterly trend. The Calaveras River corridor is situated adjacent to and northerly of <br /> the subject property. <br /> Groundwater <br /> Historically, the groundwater flow direction in the Stockton area has been westerly from <br /> the Sierra Nevada toward the center of the Valley. Groundwater elevation data for the <br /> past decade obtained from the San Joaquin County Flood Control and Water <br /> Conservation District mapping indicate that the groundwater flow direction in the general <br /> site vicinity trends northerly toward a large regional cone of depression. Shallow <br /> groundwater typically is encountered within about 50 feet of ground surfaces within the <br /> vicinity of the subject property. Depending upon seasonal groundwater recharge, the <br /> proximity to surface water courses (Calaveras River) and nearby pumping, localized <br /> variations in the described depth and flow direction can occur. Recent subsurface <br /> investigation by our firm on the northerly and central portions of the property did not <br /> encounter groundwater within 20 and 40 feet below ground surfaces, respectively. <br /> FACTORS RELATED TO AIR PATHWAYS <br /> Communication with the California State Air Resources Board (ARB) has indicated that <br /> the ARB maintains daily records of weather conditions; however, recent data have not <br /> been compiled to calculate recent average temperature and precipitation, or average wind <br /> velocities and direction for the Stockton area. According to the Stockton California <br /> Resources Guide, the mean daily temperature and annual precipitation for the Stockton <br /> area is 63 degrees Fahrenheit and 13.95 inches per year, respectively. ARB <br /> meteorologist Mr. Gabriel Ruiz provided our firm with data indicating a predominantly <br /> west-northwesterly wind direction with a velocity averaging 4.37 miles per hour for the <br /> area. The most likely source of an airborne release risk for contaminated soils on the <br /> property would be from any future heavy earthwork equipment disturbing site soils. <br /> Contaminated soils on the property are generally within areas that would not be <br /> significantly disturbed by current farming activities. <br />