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{{#Wiki_filter:Agenda NRC ASSESSMENT:
{{#Wiki_filter:Agenda NRC ASSESSMENT:                                 6:30 Introductions
INDIAN POINT CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER 6:30 Introductions
                                                                    - Marc Dapas, Deputy Regional Adminmsrstor.
-Marc Dapas, Deputy Regional Adminmsrstor.
INDIAN POINT                                      - Marsha Gamberonl, Director of Reactor Safely CONTAMINATED
-Marsha Gamberonl, Director of Reactor Safely* 6:40 Meeting Ground Rules-Rich Barkley, Technical Communications
* 6:40 Meeting Ground Rules
                                                                    - Rich Barkley, Technical Communications GROUNDWATER
* 6:45 Entergy Presentation
* 6:45 Entergy Presentation
-Don Mayer. Director of Special Projects* 7:10 NRC Presentation
                                                                    - Don Mayer. Director of Special Projects
-John While, Branch Chief, Platt Support 2* 7:50 Break* 8:00 Questions and Answers c i... NRC Inspection and Assessment Team Princinal Insoection Contributors:
* 7:10 NRC Presentation
* NRC Region I-James Noggle, Senior Health Physicist-James Kottan, Senior Health Physicist-John White, Chief, Plant Support Branch 2 o NRC Office of Research-Thomas Nicholson, Senior Technical Advis6r-Radionuclide Transport" US Geological Survey John Williams, Senior Hydrologist
                                                                    - John While, Branch Chief, Platt Support 2
.-. Coordinating Government Agencies Federal:* US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)* US Geological Survey (USGS)New York State:* Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC)* Department of Public Health (DPH)Purpose Evaluate Entergy's performance and provide status of inspection findings associated with the following:
* 7:50 Break
-Cause of the groundwater contamination
* 8:00 Questions and Answers c       i...                     NRC Inspection and
-Extent and migration of the groundwater releases-Radiological significance of these releases Ensure that public health and safety and protection of the environment were maintained
                                                                        .-.                                    Coordinating Assessment Team                                         Government Agencies Princinal Insoection Contributors:
.Purpose* Ensure Entergy's groundwater transport model is correct and tested* Research prior opportunities for leak discovery and evaluate Entergy's response* Determine Entergy's conformance with regulatory requirements 1
Federal:
.Scope" Assess Entergy's investigation of the Unit 2 spent fuel pool leak since August 2005* Examine Entergy's investigation of previous Unit 1 and Unit 2 spent fuel pool leaks identified in 1992 Scop* Independent Assessment Effort:-Collection and analysis of groundwater samples-Verification of licensee's hydrological conclusions
* NRC Region I
-Verification of dose assessment to the public-Verification of water inventory losses from Unit 1 and Unit 2 spent fuel pools-Verification of no detectable environmental impact through the analysis of aquatic food samples from the Hudson River. E e" -Scope* Comprehensive assessment of groundwater transport pathways and contaminant plume behavior* Historical conditions NRC Assessment
    - James Noggle, Senior Health Physicist
* US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
    - James Kottan, Senior Health Physicist
* US Geological Survey (USGS)
    - John White, Chief, Plant Support Branch 2 o NRC Office of Research                               New York State:
    - Thomas Nicholson, Senior Technical Advis6r-Radionuclide Transport
* Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC)
  " US Geological Survey
* Department of Public Health (DPH)
John Williams, Senior Hydrologist Purpose                                                        . Purpose Evaluate Entergy's performance and provide
* Ensure Entergy's groundwater transport status of inspection findings associated with           model is correct and tested the following:
    - Cause of the groundwater contamination
* Research prior opportunities for leak
    - Extent and migration of the groundwater releases     discovery and evaluate Entergy's response
    - Radiological significance of these releases
* Determine Entergy's conformance with Ensure that public health and safety and                 regulatory requirements protection of the environment were maintained 1
 
                .Scope Scop e
" Assess Entergy's investigation of the Unit 2
* Independent Assessment Effort:
spent fuel pool leak since August 2005             - Collection and analysis of groundwater samples
                                                      - Verification of licensee's hydrological conclusions
* Examine Entergy's investigation of previous Unit 1 and Unit 2 spent fuel pool leaks           - Verification of dose assessment to the public identified in 1992                                - Verification of water inventory losses from Unit 1 and Unit 2 spent fuel pools
                                                      - Verification of no detectable environmental impact through the analysis of aquatic food samples from the Hudson River.                                                   E
              " -                           Scope                                                 NRC Assessment
* Independent analysis confirms offsite migration.
* Independent analysis confirms offsite migration.
is limited to the Hudson River* The groundwater transport model was based on well-developed data, measurements, and field observations ,NRC Assessment During site visits and teleconferences, questions posed:> to evaluate the Conceptual Site Model assumptions, and> to pro-actively engage Licensee's contractor in developing corroborating field data> to understand ground-water plume sources,* extent, and behavior... NRC Inspection Focus and Activities
* Comprehensive assessment of groundwater              is limited to the Hudson River transport pathways and contaminant plume
* NRC Staff from Region I and Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research provided technical oversight of IPEC ground-water contamination studies* U.S. Geological Survey scientist provided technical support to the technical oversight Initial ground-water contamination identified in leak from Unit 2 Spenl uel Pool Site visits focused on technical questions concerning the contaminant sources, pathways.
* The groundwater transport model was based on behavior well-developed data, measurements, and field
potential receptors.
* Historical conditions                                observations
and monitoring to detect future leaks Field data from rock cores, monitoring wells, geophysical surveys, hydraulic tests and tracer tests independently reviewed 2 NRC Assessment Questions What are the source(s) of the ground-water contamination?
                          ,NRC Assessment                       .   ..         NRC Inspection Focus and Activities
Where do they intersect the accessible environment?
* NRC Staff from Region I and Office of Nuclear Regulatory During site visits and teleconferences, questions        Research provided technical oversight of IPEC ground-water posed:                                              contamination studies
Are there fast and preferential pathways?Do the contaminant plumes move under the Hudson River?Are local drinking water sources affected?Are the plumes captured by the Discharge Canal?* What are the hydraulic controls on theplume(s)'
* U.S. Geological Survey scientist provided technical support to the
behavior as reflected in the Conceptual Site Model.* What remediation is appropriate?
> to evaluate the Conceptual Site Model                technical oversight assumptions, and                                    Initial ground-water contamination identified in leak from Unit 2 Spenl uel Pool
* How can future leaks be detected?* What surveillance is needed to confirm dose assessments remain below regulatory limits?NRC Assessment Fundamental Understanding for the Conceptual Site Model* Nature of the leaks and initial pathways through backfills and fractured rock at or above the local water table.* Role of fractures and possibility of solutioning
> to pro-actively engage Licensee's contractor in      Site visits focused on technical questions concerning the developing corroborating field data                  contaminant sources, pathways. potential receptors. and monitoring to detect future leaks
& connectivity
> to understand ground-water plume sources,            Field data from rock cores, monitoring wells, geophysical surveys,
* Interaction of ground-water flow with the Hudson River* Location and relationships to tocai drinking water sources -* Ground-water flow gradients, vertical and horizontal flow directions related to the sources. Discharge Canal, and River* Movement of H-3, Sr-90. Cs-137 and Ni-63 to the River* Benefits of a long-term ground-water monitoring program NRC Assessment Conclusions Unit 1 and 2 are the source(s) of the ground-water contamination
* extent, and behavior                                hydraulic tests and tracer tests independently reviewed 2
' Plumes move west, intersect the Hudson River but not under to Rockland County* Backfills and connected Iractures are the preferential pathways* No local drinking water sources are affected* Discharge Canal captures some but not all of the plume* Ground-water gradient and flow direction controlled by local hydrology* Monitored natural attenuation is the appropriate remediation approach* Future leaks can be detected by monitoring wells near Units 1 and 2 L Lg-ter monitoring is needed to confirm dose assessments remain bel regulatory limits during plant operations NRC Assessment Entergy implemented timely actions to investigate source, and determine dose impact Entergy conformed to regulatory survey requirements with 1 minor violation.
 
of quality control of sample analyses Groundwater contamination resulted only from leakage attributed to Unit 1 and Unit 2 Entergy's site characterization was based on state-of-the-practice monitoring wells, tests, and analysis methods M-"NRC Assessment" Exposure pathway to man is aquatic food from Hudson River (fish, invertebrates)" Calculated exposure to maximum exposed individual is 0.002 mrem/yr total body and 0.01 mrem/yr maximum organ" Calculated exposures are less than 0.1%of NRC regulatory limit Radiation Dose Perspective
NRC Assessment NRC Assessment Questions Fundamental Understanding for the Conceptual Site Model What are the source(s) of the ground-water contamination?
* Background (est.) 360 mrem/year* Public Dose Limits 100 mrem/year 25 mrem/year (NCRP 94)(1 CFR20.13011 (40CFR190)
* Nature of the leaks and initial pathways through backfills and fractured Where do they intersect the accessible environment?
* Liquid Effluent Limit 3 mrem/year, total body 10 mren/year, organ (10CFR50, App. I)* Estimated Dose Rate 0.002 mrem/year, total body 0.01 mrerm/year, bone EPA drinking water limits (40 CFR 141.16)Tritium (H-3) 20,000 pCi/L Strontium (Sr- 90) 9 pCi/L (EPA maximum contaminant level based on 4 mrems per year)3 Re.,u NRC Assessment-Regulatory Requirements
rock at or above the local water table.
* Entergy is monitoring and reporting the groundwater effluent release condition in accordance with NRC regulations
Are there fast and preferential pathways?
* Relative to Unit 1, there was no condition in which the licensee failed to meet a regulatory requirement or standard that was reasonably within its ability to detect or correct NRC Assessment
Do the contaminant plumes move under the Hudson River?
* Removal of Unit 1 fuel and drainage of the pools will eliminate the source of Sr-90, Ni-63, Cs-137* Entergy has initiated a long-term monitoring process to:-Report groundwater liquid releases-Measure the effectiveness of remediation and natural attenuation
* Role of fractures and possibility of solutioning & connectivity Are local drinking water sources affected?
-Detect new or changing groundwater contamination conditions NRC Lessons-Learned NRC Lessons Learned Task Force Identified:
Are the plumes captured by the Discharge Canal?
-No regulatory guidance for detecting, evaluating, and.monitoring releases via unmonitored pathways-No regulatory requirement  
* Interaction of ground-water flow with the Hudson River
/ guidance for remediation of groundwater conditions
  *What are the hydraulic controls on theplume(s)' behavior as reflected in the Conceptual Site Model.
-No requirement to assure leaks and spills will be detected before migration off-site Actions have been initiated to address these and other identified issues.-.- .Planned and Continuing NRC Inspection and Assessment
* Location and relationships to tocai drinking water sources     -
* Assessment of Long-Term Groundwater Monitoring Plan* Inspection oversight of Unit I fuel removal and pool draining activities
* What remediation is appropriate?
* Baseline inspection now includes aspects of groundwater protection and assessment
* Ground-water flow gradients, vertical and horizontal flow directions
.Inspection initiative to confirm~licensee implementation of Industry Groundwater Protection Initiative Additional Information
* How can future leaks be detected?                                                related to the sources. Discharge Canal, and River
* NRC Homepage-www.nrc.gov Indian Point 2 Current Performance Summary-www.nrc.gov/NRR/OVERSIGHT/ASSESSIIP2/ip2_charn.html Indian Point 3 Current Performance Summary-www.nrc.gov/NRR/OVERSIGHT/ASSESS/IP2/ip3_chart.html Indian Point "Specific Plant of Interest" Page-www.nrc.gov/reactors/plant-specfic-items/indian-point-issues~html Indian Point License Renewal Review Status-www~nrc.gov/reactors/oDeratingllicensing/renewal/apnlicationsAn dian-Doint.html USGS Open-File Report on Flow-Log Analysis-httD:/Hvubs.usps.qov/of/2008/1123/
* What surveillance is needed to confirm dose assessments remain below regulatory limits?
4 Fig-I. Lctoo ~DPr oryCre oB~hp. e ok LONG T ERM MONITORING PLAN;. -A___7Ti*'$Z1 7 N 10" Cross-se;tion of Tritium Plume sho.ing retafionship to Sourde. Discharge Ca , nal and River (GZA, 2008) 1 2}}
* Movement of H-3, Sr-90. Cs-137 and Ni-63 to the River
* Benefits of a long-term ground-water monitoring program NRC Assessment NRC Assessment Conclusions Unit 1 and 2 are the source(s) of the ground-water contamination Entergy implemented timely actions to
  'Plumes move west, intersect the Hudson River but not under to Rockland County       investigate source, and determine dose impact
* Backfills and connected Iractures are the preferential pathways                       Entergy conformed to regulatory survey
* No local drinking water sources are affected                                       requirements with 1 minor violation. of quality control of sample analyses
* Discharge Canal captures some but not all of the plume Groundwater contamination resulted only from
* Ground-water gradient and flow direction controlled by local hydrology               leakage attributed to Unit 1 and Unit 2
* Monitored natural attenuation is the appropriate remediation approach Entergy's site characterization was based on
* Future leaks can be detected by monitoring wells near Units 1 and 2               state-of-the-practice monitoring wells, tests, L Lg-ter monitoring is needed to confirm dose assessments remain bel and analysis methods                                              M regulatory limits during plant operations
          - "NRC                                             Assessment Radiation Dose Perspective
  " Exposure pathway to man is aquatic food
* Background (est.)       360 mrem/year             (NCRP 94) from Hudson River (fish, invertebrates)
* Public Dose Limits     100 mrem/year           (1 CFR20.13011 25 mrem/year            (40CFR190)
  " Calculated exposure to maximum exposed individual is 0.002 mrem/yr total body and
* Liquid Effluent Limit   3 mrem/year, total body 10 mren/year, organ (10CFR50, App. I) 0.01 mrem/yr maximum organ
* Estimated Dose Rate 0.002 mrem/year, total body
  " Calculated exposures are less than 0.1%                                                                0.01 mrerm/year, bone of NRC regulatory limit                                                        EPA drinking water limits (40 CFR 141.16)
Tritium (H-3)     20,000 pCi/L Strontium (Sr- 90) 9 pCi/L (EPAmaximum  contaminantlevel based on4 mrems per year) 3
 
Re.,u NRC Assessment-                                                     NRC Assessment Regulatory Requirements
* Entergy is monitoring and reporting the
* Removal of Unit 1 fuel and drainage of the pools groundwater effluent release condition in                            will eliminate the source of Sr-90, Ni-63, Cs-137 accordance with NRC regulations
* Entergy has initiated a long-term monitoring process to:
* Relative to Unit 1, there was no condition in which the licensee failed to meet a regulatory                        - Report groundwater liquid releases requirement or standard that was reasonably                            - Measure the effectiveness of remediation and natural attenuation within its ability to detect or correct
                                                                        - Detect new or changing groundwater contamination conditions NRC Lessons-Learned                           -.- . Planned and Continuing NRC Inspection and Assessment NRC Lessons Learned Task Force Identified:
* Assessment of Long-Term Groundwater
  - No regulatory guidance for detecting, evaluating, and               Monitoring Plan
    .monitoring releases via unmonitored pathways
* Inspection oversight of Unit I fuel removal and
  - No regulatory requirement / guidance for remediation               pool draining activities of groundwater conditions
  - No requirement to assure leaks and spills will be
* Baseline inspection now includes aspects of detected before migration off-site                                 groundwater protection and assessment Actions have been initiated to address these and                     . Inspection initiative to confirm~licensee implementation of Industry Groundwater other identified issues.
Protection Initiative Additional Information
* NRC Homepage
  - www.nrc.gov Indian Point 2 Current Performance Summary
  - www.nrc.gov/NRR/OVERSIGHT/ASSESSIIP2/ip2_charn.html Indian Point 3 Current Performance Summary
  - www.nrc.gov/NRR/OVERSIGHT/ASSESS/IP2/ip3_chart.html Indian Point "Specific Plant of Interest" Page
  - www.nrc.gov/reactors/plant-specfic-items/indian-point-issues~html Indian Point License Renewal Review Status
  - www~nrc.gov/reactors/oDeratingllicensing/renewal/apnlicationsAn dian-Doint.html USGS Open-File Report on Flow-Log Analysis
  - httD:/Hvubs.usps.qov/of/2008/1123/
4
 
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7 N 10" Cross-se;tion of Tritium Plume sho.ing retafionship to Sourde. Discharge Ca,nal and River (GZA, 2008) 1 2}}

Latest revision as of 09:44, 14 November 2019

NRC Slides for Public Meeting, Assessment: Indian Point Contaminated Groundwater
ML090540161
Person / Time
Site: Indian Point  Entergy icon.png
Issue date: 05/31/2008
From:
NRC Region 1
To:
References
Download: ML090540161 (6)


Text

Agenda NRC ASSESSMENT: 6:30 Introductions

- Marc Dapas, Deputy Regional Adminmsrstor.

INDIAN POINT - Marsha Gamberonl, Director of Reactor Safely CONTAMINATED

  • 6:40 Meeting Ground Rules

- Rich Barkley, Technical Communications GROUNDWATER

  • 6:45 Entergy Presentation

- Don Mayer. Director of Special Projects

  • 7:10 NRC Presentation

- John While, Branch Chief, Platt Support 2

  • 7:50 Break
  • 8:00 Questions and Answers c i... NRC Inspection and

.-. Coordinating Assessment Team Government Agencies Princinal Insoection Contributors:

Federal:

  • NRC Region I

- James Noggle, Senior Health Physicist

- James Kottan, Senior Health Physicist

  • US Geological Survey (USGS)

- John White, Chief, Plant Support Branch 2 o NRC Office of Research New York State:

- Thomas Nicholson, Senior Technical Advis6r-Radionuclide Transport

  • Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC)

" US Geological Survey

  • Department of Public Health (DPH)

John Williams, Senior Hydrologist Purpose . Purpose Evaluate Entergy's performance and provide

  • Ensure Entergy's groundwater transport status of inspection findings associated with model is correct and tested the following:

- Cause of the groundwater contamination

  • Research prior opportunities for leak

- Extent and migration of the groundwater releases discovery and evaluate Entergy's response

- Radiological significance of these releases

  • Determine Entergy's conformance with Ensure that public health and safety and regulatory requirements protection of the environment were maintained 1

.Scope Scop e

" Assess Entergy's investigation of the Unit 2

  • Independent Assessment Effort:

spent fuel pool leak since August 2005 - Collection and analysis of groundwater samples

- Verification of licensee's hydrological conclusions

  • Examine Entergy's investigation of previous Unit 1 and Unit 2 spent fuel pool leaks - Verification of dose assessment to the public identified in 1992 - Verification of water inventory losses from Unit 1 and Unit 2 spent fuel pools

- Verification of no detectable environmental impact through the analysis of aquatic food samples from the Hudson River. E

" - Scope NRC Assessment

  • Independent analysis confirms offsite migration.
  • Comprehensive assessment of groundwater is limited to the Hudson River transport pathways and contaminant plume
  • The groundwater transport model was based on behavior well-developed data, measurements, and field
  • Historical conditions observations

,NRC Assessment . .. NRC Inspection Focus and Activities

  • NRC Staff from Region I and Office of Nuclear Regulatory During site visits and teleconferences, questions Research provided technical oversight of IPEC ground-water posed: contamination studies
  • U.S. Geological Survey scientist provided technical support to the

> to evaluate the Conceptual Site Model technical oversight assumptions, and Initial ground-water contamination identified in leak from Unit 2 Spenl uel Pool

> to pro-actively engage Licensee's contractor in Site visits focused on technical questions concerning the developing corroborating field data contaminant sources, pathways. potential receptors. and monitoring to detect future leaks

> to understand ground-water plume sources, Field data from rock cores, monitoring wells, geophysical surveys,

  • extent, and behavior hydraulic tests and tracer tests independently reviewed 2

NRC Assessment NRC Assessment Questions Fundamental Understanding for the Conceptual Site Model What are the source(s) of the ground-water contamination?

  • Nature of the leaks and initial pathways through backfills and fractured Where do they intersect the accessible environment?

rock at or above the local water table.

Are there fast and preferential pathways?

Do the contaminant plumes move under the Hudson River?

  • Role of fractures and possibility of solutioning & connectivity Are local drinking water sources affected?

Are the plumes captured by the Discharge Canal?

  • Interaction of ground-water flow with the Hudson River
  • What are the hydraulic controls on theplume(s)' behavior as reflected in the Conceptual Site Model.
  • Location and relationships to tocai drinking water sources -
  • What remediation is appropriate?
  • Ground-water flow gradients, vertical and horizontal flow directions
  • How can future leaks be detected? related to the sources. Discharge Canal, and River
  • What surveillance is needed to confirm dose assessments remain below regulatory limits?
  • Benefits of a long-term ground-water monitoring program NRC Assessment NRC Assessment Conclusions Unit 1 and 2 are the source(s) of the ground-water contamination Entergy implemented timely actions to

'Plumes move west, intersect the Hudson River but not under to Rockland County investigate source, and determine dose impact

  • Backfills and connected Iractures are the preferential pathways Entergy conformed to regulatory survey
  • No local drinking water sources are affected requirements with 1 minor violation. of quality control of sample analyses
  • Discharge Canal captures some but not all of the plume Groundwater contamination resulted only from
  • Ground-water gradient and flow direction controlled by local hydrology leakage attributed to Unit 1 and Unit 2
  • Monitored natural attenuation is the appropriate remediation approach Entergy's site characterization was based on
  • Future leaks can be detected by monitoring wells near Units 1 and 2 state-of-the-practice monitoring wells, tests, L Lg-ter monitoring is needed to confirm dose assessments remain bel and analysis methods M regulatory limits during plant operations

- "NRC Assessment Radiation Dose Perspective

" Exposure pathway to man is aquatic food

  • Background (est.) 360 mrem/year (NCRP 94) from Hudson River (fish, invertebrates)
  • Public Dose Limits 100 mrem/year (1 CFR20.13011 25 mrem/year (40CFR190)

" Calculated exposure to maximum exposed individual is 0.002 mrem/yr total body and

  • Liquid Effluent Limit 3 mrem/year, total body 10 mren/year, organ (10CFR50, App. I) 0.01 mrem/yr maximum organ
  • Estimated Dose Rate 0.002 mrem/year, total body

" Calculated exposures are less than 0.1% 0.01 mrerm/year, bone of NRC regulatory limit EPA drinking water limits (40 CFR 141.16)

Tritium (H-3) 20,000 pCi/L Strontium (Sr- 90) 9 pCi/L (EPAmaximum contaminantlevel based on4 mrems per year) 3

Re.,u NRC Assessment- NRC Assessment Regulatory Requirements

  • Entergy is monitoring and reporting the
  • Removal of Unit 1 fuel and drainage of the pools groundwater effluent release condition in will eliminate the source of Sr-90, Ni-63, Cs-137 accordance with NRC regulations
  • Entergy has initiated a long-term monitoring process to:
  • Relative to Unit 1, there was no condition in which the licensee failed to meet a regulatory - Report groundwater liquid releases requirement or standard that was reasonably - Measure the effectiveness of remediation and natural attenuation within its ability to detect or correct

- Detect new or changing groundwater contamination conditions NRC Lessons-Learned -.- . Planned and Continuing NRC Inspection and Assessment NRC Lessons Learned Task Force Identified:

  • Assessment of Long-Term Groundwater

- No regulatory guidance for detecting, evaluating, and Monitoring Plan

.monitoring releases via unmonitored pathways

  • Inspection oversight of Unit I fuel removal and

- No regulatory requirement / guidance for remediation pool draining activities of groundwater conditions

- No requirement to assure leaks and spills will be

  • Baseline inspection now includes aspects of detected before migration off-site groundwater protection and assessment Actions have been initiated to address these and . Inspection initiative to confirm~licensee implementation of Industry Groundwater other identified issues.

Protection Initiative Additional Information

  • NRC Homepage

- www.nrc.gov Indian Point 2 Current Performance Summary

- www.nrc.gov/NRR/OVERSIGHT/ASSESSIIP2/ip2_charn.html Indian Point 3 Current Performance Summary

- www.nrc.gov/NRR/OVERSIGHT/ASSESS/IP2/ip3_chart.html Indian Point "Specific Plant of Interest" Page

- www.nrc.gov/reactors/plant-specfic-items/indian-point-issues~html Indian Point License Renewal Review Status

- www~nrc.gov/reactors/oDeratingllicensing/renewal/apnlicationsAn dian-Doint.html USGS Open-File Report on Flow-Log Analysis

- httD:/Hvubs.usps.qov/of/2008/1123/

4

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.-A___

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  • i*'$Z t*

1

7 N 10" Cross-se;tion of Tritium Plume sho.ing retafionship to Sourde. Discharge Ca,nal and River (GZA, 2008) 1 2