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ENSR and WERC maintain a hydrologic network of data stations on Fort Wainwright. This effort benefits environmental programs for Fort Wainwright and U.S. Army Alaska. We monitor ground-water elevations, soil temperature, and soil moisture content at numerous well sites throughout the Fort Wainwright project area. Various surface-water data is also collected. The below lists links to selected site information. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) identification system uses the term AP for "auger powered". This indicates the method of site installation. The USGS identification system uses FW to indicate "Fort Wainwright" and m to indicate "monitoring well", p to indicate "pumping well", b to indicate "soil boring",...
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Ground-water and surface-water (GW/SW) interactions account for most of the dynamic ground-water variation in the Fort Wainwright area. GW/SW interactions control vertical water-table changes, changing flow directions, and reversing vertical flow gradients. Environmental investigations frequently need to address varying rates and directions of contaminant movement related to the relative locations of the Chena and Tanana Rivers. Our investigation efforts are providing U.S. Army Alaska (USARAK), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Alaska District (COE), and their contractors insight into these critical processes. Our project data and reports are presented in the below tables and links. Please contact us with any questions....
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ENSR and WERC maintain a hydrologic network of data stations on Fort Wainwright. This effort benefits environmental programs for Fort Wainwright and U.S. Army Alaska. We monitor ground-water elevations, soil temperature, and soil moisture content at numerous well sites throughout the Fort Wainwright project area. Various surface-water data is also collected. The below lists links to selected site information. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) identification system uses the term AP for "auger powered". This indicates the method of site installation. The USGS identification system uses FW to indicate "Fort Wainwright" and m to indicate "monitoring well", p to indicate "pumping well", b to indicate "soil boring",...
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Ground-water and surface-water (GW/SW) interactions account for most of the dynamic ground-water variation in the Fort Wainwright area. GW/SW interactions control vertical water-table changes, changing flow directions, and reversing vertical flow gradients. Environmental investigations frequently need to address varying rates and directions of contaminant movement related to the relative locations of the Chena and Tanana Rivers. Our investigation efforts are providing U.S. Army Alaska (USARAK), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Alaska District (COE), and their contractors insight into these critical processes. Our project data and reports are presented in the below tables and links. Please contact us with any questions....
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ENSR and WERC maintain a hydrologic network of data stations on Fort Wainwright. This effort benefits environmental programs for Fort Wainwright and U.S. Army Alaska. We monitor ground-water elevations, soil temperature, and soil moisture content at numerous well sites throughout the Fort Wainwright project area. Various surface-water data is also collected. The below lists links to selected site information. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) identification system uses the term AP for "auger powered". This indicates the method of site installation. The USGS identification system uses FW to indicate "Fort Wainwright" and m to indicate "monitoring well", p to indicate "pumping well", b to indicate "soil boring",...
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