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ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0006328
Environmental Health - Public
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3500 - Local Oversight Program
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PR0545915
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ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0006328
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Entry Properties
Last modified
9/29/2020 10:17:01 PM
Creation date
8/4/2020 2:25:51 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
3500 - Local Oversight Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
XR0006328
RECORD_ID
PR0545915
PE
3528
FACILITY_ID
FA0025964
FACILITY_NAME
CONRADY PROPERTY
STREET_NUMBER
1002
Direction
N
STREET_NAME
YOSEMITE
STREET_TYPE
AVE
City
STOCKTON
Zip
95203
CURRENT_STATUS
02
SITE_LOCATION
1002 N YOSEMITE AVE
QC Status
Approved
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LSauers
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EHD - Public
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3.3.2 Groundwater Gradient and Flow Direction <br /> The depth to groundwater has been measured on more than two dozen occasions at this site, <br /> and the gradient and flow direction have been calculated from the depth data (Table 4) <br /> hutially, it appeared that the flow direction fluctuated periodically from northwest to <br /> northeast, but as more wells were installed to provide more information, it has become <br /> apparent that the flow direction vanes from place to place because the gradient is not planar <br /> The December 1998 map (Figure 20) is typical in the central part of the site the gradient <br /> lines indicate that there is a very slight groundwater "high" which trends to the northwest <br /> through the former UST cavity Groundwater flows off this ridge to the northeast (toward <br /> MW-4), to the northwest (toward MW-5), and toward the southwest (toward SW-2 and <br /> VW-2) West of the site, the flow appears to be dominantly to the northeast beneath <br /> Yosemite Street Convergence of flow off the "lugh" with flow beneath the street produces <br /> a combined flow direction to the north <br /> There are at least two possible explanations for this non-planar gradient One possibility is <br /> that the groundwater trough beneath Yosemite Street is caused by reduced infiltration of <br /> surface water through the pavement This possibility was particularly attractive in early <br /> 1998, when the trough trended northward, parallel to the street In late 1998, the trough <br /> trended northwestward and extended southeastward as far as SW-1, making this <br /> explanation less satisfactory <br /> The second possibility is that the subtle variations in groundwater gradient are controlled by <br /> the geometry of hydrogeolopc unit 2 and the gram size m the lower part of unit 1 The <br /> groundwater "high" through the center of the site is roughly coincident with the axial <br /> "thick"of unit 2 (Figure 19),and the cross sections (Figures 17 and 18) show that the top of <br /> unit 2 rises to the southeast and falls to the northeast (away from the axial thick) In <br /> addition, the sandy lower part of unit 1 is present between 22 5 and 26 5 feet in MW-4, but <br /> is as shallow as 18-20 feet in MW-2 and other borings along the axis of unit 2 The slight <br /> rise in the water table that causes the groundwater "high" may be due to greater hydraulic <br /> conductivity in both units along the axis of unit 2 The top of unit 2 is also high in the area <br /> of B-3 and VW-1 (Figure 17), where the upper part of the unit thickens abruptly <br /> 3.3.3 Depth to Groundwater <br /> The depth to groundwater has changed during the course of the investigation, consistently <br /> decreasing over time (Figure 21) In late 1993, the water table was at 29 feet in MW-2, but <br /> by Apnl of 1998 it had risen to 10 5 feet The static water level has been above the screened <br /> interval in MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3 since early 1995, and was as much as 17 feet above <br /> the screened interval in early 1998 The water level has been above the screen in the other <br /> monitor wells since early 1997 At the present depth of approximately 14 feet, the water <br /> level is 15 feet above the screened interval in the two spargung wells Despite this, <br /> groundwater samples from SW-1 have been among the most contaminated of any collected <br /> at the site <br /> 6 <br />
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