ML20235A352

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Protests PG&E Proposed Const of Nuclear Generator at Bodega Head.Earthquake in Alaska Should Make Scientist See Folly of Undertaking Project of This Nature.Newspaper Clipping & Other Related Info Encl
ML20235A352
Person / Time
Site: 05000000, Bodega Bay
Issue date: 04/24/1964
From: Jordan M
AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED
To: Seaborg
US ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (AEC)
Shared Package
ML20234A767 List: ... further results
References
FOIA-85-665 NUDOCS 8709230283
Download: ML20235A352 (12)
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T@erry k l Quake to New Kind of Quake Worry About: carth, but soundings indicate that such helion could buil J

I From l'a:te t there is a band, or mantle, of up stresses which years latel would be relieved by quakes Anocinad Prcu I as 400 miles and far below molten and semimolten rock in the crust." l Pasadena the tampering of man. 1000 miles thick lying be. l What does all this mean?

Scientists who were be. U'ntil this discovery scien' tween the thin crust and the Does it have any signifi.

globe's extrem'ely hot core. cance? l ginning to entertain faint .tists had assumed that earth

. quakes couldn't happen; Benioff's theory, indicates "It mear s." said Bemoff, hopes of someday predict. that far down-that the carth!that 400 miles is roughly"that thethe old carth,s mantle j

) depth where the melting or ing and even forestalling at that depth was molten and fusing of rock takes place- is a lot less stable than we  !

earthquakes have found a that merefore mere couM k the kind of thought-at least along this 1 new kind to worry about, no buildup of tension alongl depending onrock and its melting point. In t e r f a e e under the conti-nets."

LocAT10Ns l f _i are deep ones-Thesc fault zones. .!

Terra is not so Firma- after So what was causing thel In an interview prior to re. - --

i 400 miles below the sur. quakes away down there? Jlease of the report, Benioff a,1L a face, wh c re heat up to Afterlong study of two ma- d i s c 1o s e d that all deep  !

3000 degrees Fahrenheit

!for shocks 400 miles belo\y quakes recorded so far'have 4

mells the hardest rocks. been under the edges of con- '

Most quakes happen in the f. Peru, Aug.19 and 30,1061,Dr.

tinental masses, IIugo Benioff around the of the Cali-Pacific and the Mediterra-earth's 20 mile thick crust- Ifornia Institute of Technolo- nean. Not far away are deep' <

comparable to a piece of : gy's Seismological Laborato* ' offshore trenches, indicating, f wrinkled tinfoil w r a p p e d ry came up with a theory re.

around a grapefruit. Tension ported yesterday.

he says, a slumping of the ocean floor above the deep builds up on both sides of He believes they were quakes.

jagged cracks, or faults, in t.aused by huge blocks of 1 the crust and eventually ' rock, perhaps quarter mile "The mantic n>ust have cubes, suddenly melting and fault zones, areas of contact something give s way, with the ground for miles around collapsing, allow,mg the ma- between two different kinds the fault twitching like a fly, terial around to press in-the of material, one under the stung horse's skin. continents, o n e under the way the ocean can crush a oceans," Benioff said.

DETECTION s u b m a rine that goes too deep. , "Although we have as ye R e e e n t1 y. however, im. no evidence, it is possibl proved recording techniques CAUSE ,

enabled seismologists to de. Scientists admit they know

.tect tremors starting far be. little about the derL of'the-1 low the crust, somo as deep' ,_

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A;.ril 21. 1964 Dr. Glenn Seaborg.

Chairman. Atomic Emergy Commission.

Washington 25, D.C.

Dear Dr. Seaborg:

Such propadanda as this should not be permitted to be mailed to each electricity and das consumer along with their monthly statement.

You cannot refuse to accept unsolicited propoganda, any more than you can ' refuse the monthly statement. if you wish to continue to en, joy the use of gas and lites.

What a shame 2 "Experte n (as they are doing here) and prevented, the recent Alaska Tradedy.such as They,to plant along with you.

be built. can te wron6 with tragic results if you permit this power What ny name a crime it is -ofor an d addres t o tfear his lett of er.

retaliation

.... from the mightyPC&E - that I can't sign I

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Two U. C. Geologists Approve Bollega Site Two distinguished University of cred generator at Bodega itead, and has had virtually no displacement or a Caliform.a geologists have put their particularly-Schlocker'sin light of recent Bonilla report, we and feel few that inches at most orientation fromand has afaults the small different off. l stamp of approval on PG&E s plan we should express our professions setting the vein. It seems reasonable  ;

' to construct a nuclear power plant opinions relative to the site. The opin. to us that the Shaft Fault is the re. I at Bodega Head i.n Sonoma County. ions one.here expressed day visit areand to the site basedthe upon read. a mult beingofbased tensional uponforces, this, opinion its orientation rela.

l In an unsolicited letter , to the ng of reports by Bonilla and Schlock- tive to the San Andreas Fault, its l company, after they had vnited the er, by Eaton, and by St. Amand. down-dip displacement, and on the l site and read all reports on it, the fact that it does not cut through It should 1,se,made clear at the outset att of the ovedying Pleistocene depos.

geologists sai.d they "can .see no that this opinion was not solicited by its. As we believe that the Ltress at reasonable objection to the site,, be' you, that neither of us have any con- tern giving rise to the present geobogy-cause of earthquake hazard. They nection with P.G. and E. other than as of western California has been opera-also indicated their approval of the customers, and that our visit to the tive for at least 90 million years, such land use plan for the site site was at our request and was made small displacements as those observed possible by your courtesy. seem extremely unlikely during the The scientists Garniss H. Curtis and Jack F. Ev'ernden, are widely From a professional geologimi pointfaults next 200 years. There are no large through the site. Your radio. l known in the field of geology for *"" f view, there are two major problems carbon date on wood fragmenta from  !

i"g *he gram their development of the potassium o car uak a$or$gft SanYlre is N,$"j,o*g"t(g in the , e , g ,;i argon process for the measurement Fault System,. First is that of damage least 40,000 years and possibly much of rock age. They have long con. due to excessive ground vibration dur- more, as the dating technique used is u

ducted studies of earth movement y l;Wpge I h$t D . ((ugo Be7 incapable f dating .be ond along the San Andreas Fault. off is of great competence in this area years and can on17 ingicate'more ,40,000 l

Regarding the possibility of dam- of investigation and we have no ,re- than 4 n, matie wEstheiYage. l age to the plant by earthquakes, the ticence about acceptir.g his evaluation '

geologists said that the issue was f the site relative to this t e of dam- You informed us that, due to the not " movements along the San A,n- "gro $nd n7otio n handled bYa 7hibtere r vessel i e se dreas I ault during the past mil- propriate construction. tially free-standing within the major 1

I lions of years" but " displacements The second source of possible dam- structure, the site could undergo 2-4 l to he expected willu,n the site area. age would he actual rock displacement inches of shear displacement without  ;

As to the latter, they noted that "no within the area of the site, thus tend. damage to the reactor vessel. There. .

major displacement has ever taken ing to tear the structure apart with o]' to th site he a a) sing t$

place within the , site area and none, ,Y,, q"lgt$ns nTs$ega$d v taking of a calculated risk, but this is to be expected in the near future. risk seems so small as to be insignifi.

to be the following:

As for minor displacements ob- of the What is the life-time of the reactor cant. In brief, magnitude displacements,te observable in the si have servable in the site' the letter states being installed 7 not occurred within more than 40,000 that these ohave not occurred with- years, have occurred only a few times in more than 40,000 years, have oc. What is the likelihood of displace- within the past 90,000,000 years, and curred only a few times within the ment within the site during that life- not dangerously effect the re.

time? wocid,f act ri they did occur. ,The argument past 90,000,000 Years and wou,ld not presented relative to s,te i safety need dangerously effect the reactor if they What magnitude of displacement not concern itself with the dispute did occur." w uld t among geologists as to the nature of Cuffed je expected if displacement oc-The two scientists were frank to movements along the San Andreas admit a change of. their . viewpoint what magnitude of displacement Fault dunng the pist m,lhons i of years after a first-hand inspection of the could be accommodated by the planned but only with the structure without damage to the re. expected within the site, area. The displacements torel-be site and PG&E's construction plans. actor vesset? evant evidence for this is to be found

".Befo, re our one-day trip to the within the , site. The evidence in the We were informed by you that the field makes it clear to us that no major si tp.,,, gtey w.rott,, og of us were reactor life will be about 200 years. displacement has ever taken place emotionally biased against use of . . within the site area and none is to be the site by PG&E. Having now seen The entire Bodega Head is strongly expected in the near future.

sheared as is the proposed site; how-the site a, nd been made aware of ever, only slight distortion of such a Before our one day tn,p to the site, construction plans and the avail- rigid mass as granite at shallow depths both of us were emotionally biased ability of the Head to the public in the earth will give rise to exten. against use of the site by P.G. and E.

except for the acres reserved by sivelyntsheared,dencerock.

f itself evi f Such lar shearing is Having now seen the site and been PG&E, we can no 1onger maintain ment within the region ofe displace- the shear made aware of construction the availability of the Head plansto and the an attitude of antagonism toward surface. The only good indications of Public except for the acres reserved use of tne site by PG&E." measureable movements within the ute by P.G. and E., we can no longer main.

The full text of their letter fol. are small displacements of a narrow tain an attitude of antagonism toward lows, vein that completely crosses the bot. use of the site by P.G. and E, Please tom of the hole, the total offset of the feel free to use this letter as you so 26 February 1964 vein being three feet or so with none of choose.

F. F. Mautz the individual displacement exceeding Your sincerely,.

, Chief Civil Engm.eer . a few inches. In our opinion, the most Garniss H. Curtis

, Pacific Gas and Eh tne CompanV recent fault, called the " Shaft Fault" Jack F. Evernden 45 Ma,rket Street,han $ F rancisco 6 by Bonilla and Schlocker, has not

Dear Str:

caused these displacements. They are Copy to Dr. Glenn Seaborg In light of the continuing dispute of a right lateral nature and are older Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission over the advisability of a nuclear pow- than the Shaft Fault. The Shaft Fault Washington 25, D.C.

APRIL,

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sf FULLY RESTORED offer years af decay, this is to Purisieno Mission near Lompoc, Santo Borboro Covaty.

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THl5 CORRIDOP. visto is one of the J Lompoc Center Had a Sad History ' :,t " * "' " '""'"'

Of all the 21 Spanish missions that were strung like Droughts, fire, frosts, floods, disease and even an j a giant rosary from San Diego to Sonoma none has uprising by the Indiar's plagued Ia Purisima. Notwith-undergone a more complete restoration than La Pur- standing difficulties, the new adobe and tile church was isima Concepcion near Lompoc in Santa Barbara completed in 1818. Ranchos extended 14 leagues to the County, north and south and six leagues east and west. In Foredoomed to failure despite heroic sacrifices by 1821 these produced 8,000 bushels of wheat, barley and the Francisco Padres, it was the lith of the missions corn. One hundred thousand pounds of tallow were ,

along El Camino Real. Founded December 8,1787, it sold. Between 1822 and 1827 the Mission furnished .

was named Mission La Concepcion de Maria Santi- Santa Barbara Presidio with $1'3,000 worth of supplies.

sima in honor of the Feast of the Immaculate Concep- Father Payerns died April 28,1823, at 54 without tion of the Most Holy Mary, seeing his Mission completed. The work went forward Accompanied by a military guard, Father Fermin under Father Blas Ordaz. Timbers were cut in the de Lasuen set out from Santa Barbara 50 miles away Santa Inez Mountains and floated down the river. The to make the foundation. He selected s sheltered site well. built church was dedicated October 4,1825, one of near a stream overlooking a wide plain with timbered 13 buildings at the new site i mountains in the rear. The Indians had called the rich I and fertile valley Algsacupi. Secularization Brings Decay Actual construction began in the spring and the In 1834, by decree of the Mexican Governor, Puri.

Padres labored hard at erecting buildings and teach- sima, along with all the other missions was secularized ing the natives. Existing records tell a fascinating story and began a sad, slow decay. On December 4,1845 of the slow but steady increase in neophytes, who num- Governor Pio Pico sold the buildings and 15,000 acres bered more than 1,500 in 1804. to Don Juan Temple of Los- Angeles for $1,110. By 1903 the land and ruined buildings were purchased by Relocated After Quakes the Union Oil Company and eventually turned over to On the morning of December 8,1812, the 25th an- Santa Barbara County for restoration.

niversary of its founding, the first of a series of violent A joint restoration effort involving the Civilian earthquakes shook the area. Thirteen days later the Conservation Corps, National Park Service, California mission was in ruins. The administrator, Father Mari- Division of Beaches and Parks, the Franciscan Order ano Payeras, a Majorcan who understood the Indian and a citizens' group brought the Mission and 966 sur-dialects, relocated the mission on its present site four rounding acres back to most of its original form. The miles northeast of the Santa Ines River. colorful Mission Garden has something blooming Father Payeras, who became president of all the throughout the year.

California missions, led his faithful band of Indians Operated by the Division of Beaches and Parks, the in a re narkable development at the new site. Large Mission is opened seven days a week from 9 to 5 p.m.

herds of sheep and cattle grazed on the 15,000 acres. -

An intricate forma arrigation water system, projects carriedforerunner water from ofr many

% is is the 30th in a series on California's Official Ca)#ep-

'llistorical4toriuments .Reprints of earlier articles may sprmgs through tile pipe and tile-lined aqueduc fo?A be obtained'f 'by writing to PG&E PROGRESS,245 y,rketfStreet rr, Francisco 94106.

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  • !: belioved our engineers in the past, w2 havo just finished vindicating

. ,'m.y thera at Oroville Dan sito, authorized cans truc tion on P.odaga it.:st,we should bellove in them now.

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