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Groundwater Investigation and Associated Source Characterization
Table 5.1-1 - Summary of Geophysical Anomalies Related to Suspected Past Waste Management
Site | Total Number of Geophysical Anomalies | Comments |
SWMU B-1 | 0 |
|
SWMU B-2 | 5 | Anomalies A and B correspond to two linear depressions in the surface. Anomaly C corresponds to a small mound on the surface. Anomalies D and E do not correspond to any surface features. All five anomalies validated by EM and Pulse GPS. |
SWMU B-3 | 2 | EM readings indicate both locations contain an abundance of buried metal; pulse GPR indicate base of a trench 10 to 12 feet deep in these areas. |
SWMU B-4 | 6 | Two of the anomalies detected with EM were detected with Pulse GPR to be three 10- to 12-foot-deep trenches 20 feet wide. |
SWMU O-1 | 1 | Area inside former pond appears to be filled with clay soil; no buried metal was detected. |
Open Areas | ||
Well 16 | 0 |
|
Southeast Well 16 | 0 |
|
North Pasture | 0 |
|
South Pasture | 1 | Unexplained 1.5-inch diameter metal pipe discovered. |
Well 16 West | 2 | Two anomalies that do not correspond to any surface features/known power lines. |
Well 16 East | 1 | May be caused by an overhead power line or subsurface disturbance. |
Gate 6 | 2 | Anomaly A is subtle and is not related to known surface/subsurface features. Anomaly B is larger and may be related to additional underground metal piping or fragments. |
Salado Creek | 4 | Anomaly A may be associated with the trash pile present in the same area. Anomalies B, C, and D may be additional trenches due to their proximity to other trenches. |
Totals (15 sites) | 26 |
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