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SR0085141_SSNL
Environmental Health - Public
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SR0085141_SSNL
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Last modified
4/25/2022 2:46:54 PM
Creation date
4/14/2022 1:34:55 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
FileName_PostFix
SSNL
RECORD_ID
SR0085141
PE
2602
FACILITY_NAME
JOSE VALDOVINOS
STREET_NUMBER
17650
STREET_NAME
AUSTIN
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
MANTECA
Zip
95336
APN
20820015
ENTERED_DATE
4/13/2022 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
17650 AUSTIN RD
P_LOCATION
04
P_DISTRICT
004
QC Status
Approved
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A40 REGIONAL AQUIFER-SYSTEM ANALYSIS-CENTRAL VALLEY, CALIFORNIA <br /> extreme northern and extreme southern parts of the Concentrations of nitrate as nitrogen exceeding 30 <br /> valley. Fogelman (1983) delineated an area east of Red mg/L are very rare and extremely localized in the Central <br /> Bluff where ground water had concentrations of boron Valley. However, there are several areas where concen- <br /> exceeding 0.75 mg/L. These high boron concentrations trations exceed 10 mg/L. <br /> are attributed to the nearby Pliocene Tuscan Formation Several potential problem areas were delineated in the <br /> (Fogelman, 1983). Sacramento Valley with respect to nitrates in drinking <br /> Wood and Dale(1964)reported concentrations of boron water (Fogelman, 1983). Hull (1984) estimated the max- <br /> generally greater than 3 mg/L in the area southwest of imum concentration of nitrate under natural conditions of <br /> Bakersfield and ranging from 1 to 4 mg/L in an area the Sacramento Valley to be 3 mg/L and considered that <br /> southeast of Bakersfield. Dale and others (1966) noted areas having 5.5 mg/L or more are those in which nitrate <br /> boron concentrations as high as 4.2 mg/L near Button- concentrations may be increasing. Forty wells in the <br /> willow Ridge and Buena Vista Slough. The nearby Chico-Corning area contained water in which nitrate- <br /> marine sedimentary deposits were the probable source of nitrogen concentrations exceeded 5.5 mg/L, and 25 <br /> the high boron concentrations of the west side, whereas percent of these wells contained water with concentra- <br /> the east side concentrations were probably derived from tions exceeding 10 mg/L. In the Gridley-Marysville area, <br /> continental sedimentary deposits(Wood and Dale, 1964). 21 wells contained water in which concentrations of <br /> A large area of high boron concentrations in the nitrate-nitrogen exceeded 5.5 mg/L, and 33 percent of <br /> southwestern part of the Sacramento Valley extends these contained water with concentrations exceeding 10 <br /> from Arbuckle on the north to Rio Vista on the south. mg/L. In both areas, the wells containing high nitrate <br /> There is one band of low boron water extending through concentrations are shallow, and surface contamination <br /> the center of this area from Vacaville to West Sacra- from leaching of applied nitrate fertilizers, urban waste- <br /> mento. High boron concentrations in this area were treatment facilities, or septic systems was suggested as <br /> attributed to marine deposits of the Upper Cretaceous the probable cause (Fogelman, 1983). <br /> Chico Formation and Lower Cretaceous rocks of the Sorenson (1981) reported nitrate concentrations <br /> Coast Ranges, from which the recharge water is derived greater than 5 mg/L over a large part of southern San <br /> (Fogelman, 1983). Joaquin County between Lodi and Stockton. These high <br /> Another large area of high boron concentrations,in the concentrations were attributed to agricultural practices. <br /> northwestern part of the San Joaquin Valley, extends In several other small areas of the San Joaquin Valley, <br /> from the northernmost edge of the valley west of the San ground water contains concentrations of nitrate exceed- <br /> Joaquin River to the Kings-Fresno County line. Bertoldi ing 10 mg/L. Such an area south of Bakersfield was <br /> (1971) reported high boron concentrations in the lower identified by Wood and Dale (1964) and 2 years later <br /> zone in the southern part of this area. Bertoldi also found another such area slightly north of Bakersfield was <br /> high boron concentrations near the Diablo Range, indi- identified by Dale and others(1966). High concentrations <br /> cating that these marine sediments of the range are the also have been reported around the Fresno metropolitan <br /> likely source of the boron. Sorenson(1981)also attributed area. In this area, nitrate concentrations decrease with <br /> high boron concentrations in the northern part of the depth (Page and LeBlanc, 1969), indicating surface <br /> valley to the marine sediments of the Coast Ranges. contamination. Sporadic high concentrations of nitrate <br /> were also found near the foothills of the Sierra Nevada in <br /> NITRATE the Hanford-Visalia area(Croft and Gordon, 1968). Other <br /> occurrences of nitrate-nitrogen exceeding 10 mg/L are <br /> Nitrate toxicity usually does not affect adults, but it extremely localized and usually are attributed to localized <br /> can cause a blood disorder known as methemoglobinemia, pollution sources such as septic tanks,dairies,or feed lots <br /> which is sometimes fatal in infants and young children. (Sorenson, 1981; Bertoldi, 1971). <br /> The recommended maximum concentration in drinking <br /> water for nitrate (as nitrogen) is 10 mg/L (National EFFECTS OF HUMAN ACTIVITIES <br /> Academy of Sciences and National Academy of Engineer- <br /> ing, 1973). Temporal changes in dissolved-solids and nitrate con- <br /> Nitrate in irrigation water is usually considered an centrations in the Sacramento Valley were studied by <br /> asset because of its value as a fertilizer. However, some Hull(1984). Dissolved-solids concentrations were used as <br /> crops such as sugar beets, apricots, grapes, citrus, and an indicator of changes in the overall water quality, and <br /> avocados are sensitive and may be adversely affected by nitrate concentrations were used as an indicator of <br /> high nitrate concentrations. Problems can result from human sources such as applied fertilizers or human <br /> concentrations as low as 5 mg/L, and severe problems waste. Significant increases in concentrations of both <br /> result from concentrations above 30 mg/L (Ayers, 1977). dissolved solids and nitrates were observed, indicating <br />
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