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HomeMy WebLinkAbout700 N Ennis St Technical 1997 Dec - BuildingPermit 9 LA 9 (PIM tie& Fj2)NrY1 Address 700 1\1 ehnis Project description 1>ismantlitri afi 5-1-rucAyi TECHNICAL Date the permit was finaled Number of technical pages 0 ot-uoniex Rayonier Apnl 29, 1998 Mr Gann Schneve, PE Washington State Department of Ecology Southwest Regional Office PO Box 47775 Olympia, WA 98504 -7706 Re: Monthly Ambient Air Monitonng Report Rayomer Site Dismantling Project Enclosed is the Ambient Air Momtonng Report for the Rayomer Site Dismantling Project for the month of December 1997 These results are being provided to you as described in our Ambient Air Momtonng Plan for the project. We are also making this report available to the public through the Port Angeles Library The results from the air morutonng show that the air emission control methods used during the dismantling work have been effective. The air samples collected around the penmeter of the work site were well below the air quality action levels that are used as indicators of effective emission controls. We are continuing our air monitoring and emission control programs at the site As additional results are available, they will be compiled by our consultant, Foster Wheeler Environmental Corp., and will be forwarded to you and made available to the public. Sincerely, Paul F Perlwitz Environmental Site Manager Enclosure Retiistered to ISO qO(12 Mr Carl Kitz US EPA, Region X 1200 Sixth Avenue (HW -114) Seattle, WA 98101 Certificate No 1_114 700 North fort '\ngtlt', Vv A 0- 302 "telephone (300) 3301 1,1\ (360) 2 -43 Specialty Pulp Products Pert 4ngeles Mill cc Laurie Davies, Department of Ecology, SW Regional Office Joanne LaBaw, US EPA, Region X Richard Robinson, ATSDR, Seattle, WA Chris Hartnett, ATSDR, Austin, TX Richard Foster, Port Angeles Economic Response Task Force Darlene Shanfald, Olympic Environmental Council Lou Haehnlen, City of Port Angeles Port Angeles Public Library C:\lgencorlRayonier042998.doc 4/30/98 t bcc Dennis Snyder w/o enclosure Dana Dolloff Lisa Palumbo w/o enclosure Don Schwendiman Wendy Pugnetti Bill Cassinelli w/o enclosure C: \lgenco\Rayonier042998.doc 4/30/98 AMBIENT AIR MONITORING REPORT FOR DECEMBER 1997 GAW DbC 4/29/98 RAYONIER PORT ANGELES SITE Prepared for RAYONIER Port Angeles, WA Paid Peirlwiti, PE, Environmental Manager April 1998 'FOSTER WHEELER FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION GAWP \1834 \11968.DOC 4/29/98 AMBIENT AIR MONITORING REPORT FOR DECEMBER 1997 for the RAYONIER PORT ANGELES SITE Prepared for RAYONIER PORT ANGELES, WA Paul Perlwitz, PE, Environmental Manager Prepared by Foster Wheeler Environmental Corporation 10900 NE 8th Street Bellevue, WA 98004 -4405 April 1998 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY 1 -1 1 1 PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES 1 -1 1.2 SUMMARY OF RESULTS 1 -2 1.3 PLAN MODIFICATIONS 1 -2 2. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 2 -1 2.1 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES 2 -1 2.2 METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS 2 -1 2.3 TOTAL SUSPENDED PARTICULATE CONCENTRATIONS 2 -1 2 4 DIOXIN/FURAN CONCENTRATIONS 2 -4 2.5 ASBESTOS MONITORING 2 -4 2.6 DEVIATIONS FROM THE MONITORING PLAN 2 -4 3 DATA QUALITY 3 -1 3 1 FLOW CHECKS 3 -1 3.2 TRIP BLANKS 3 -1 3.3 LABORATORY METHOD BLANKS 3 -2 3 4 SURROGATE RECOVERY 3 -2 3.5 LABORATORY CONTROL SPIKES 3 -3 3 6 DATA COMPLETENESS 3 -3 4 REFERENCES 4 -1 APPENDIX A DAILY SUMMARY OF METEOROLOGICAL DATA APPENDIX B RAW DATA (AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT PORT ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY UNDER SEPARATE COVER) G: \WP\1834 \11968.DOC 4/29/98 111 Table 1 Dismantling Activities and Total Suspended Particulate (TSP) Air Monitonng Results 2 -2 Table 2. Dismantling Activities and DioxinlFuran Air Monitonng Results 2 -3 Table 3. Dioxin/Furan Tnp Blank Analysis Results 3 -1 Table 4. Dioxm/Furan Laboratory Method Blank Analysis Results 3 -2 Table 5. Dioxm/Furan Surrogate Recovery Rates 3 -3 Table 6. Dioxm/Furan Matnx Spike Recovery Rates 3 -3 FIGURES Figure 1 Rayomer Port Angeles Site Air Monitonng Station Location Map 1 -3 G: \WP \1834 \I 1968 DOC 4/29/98 TABLES iv 1.1 PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES Rayomer is implementing an ambient air quality momtonng program during dismantling and cleanup activities at the former Rayomer Port Angeles pulp mill site The monitoring program was conducted as set forth in the Draft Ambient Air Work Plan and Procedures (Rayomer 1997) and the final Ambient Air Monitoring Plan (Foster Wheeler Environmental 1998) This report presents the results of the air monitoring activities for December 1997 The objectives of the Ambient Air Momtonng Plan are 1 Monitor ambient air quality for potential air pollutants related to onsite activities, 2. Quantify potential offsite transport of project- related emissions, and 3 Assess the effectiveness of onsite emission control methods used during dismantling and cleanup activities. The site is a former pulp mill facility located at 700 North Ennis Street, Port Angeles, WA. Rayomer received approval from the City of Port Angeles in July 1997 to dismantle its former pulp mill facility Following this approval, Rayomer voluntarily committed to develop and implement an air monitoring program. Air monitoring commenced in October 1997 and is currently ongoing. The air monitoring network consists of four sampling stations located as shown on Figure 1 Air momtonng is conducted for potential air pollutants that may be generated by site activities. The specific pollutants to be monitored and the sampling methods to be used are based on the site activities conducted during the momtonng penod. Air quality action levels are established in the Ambient Air Monitoring Plan to use as an indicator of the effectiveness of onsite emission control methods used during dismantling and cleanup activities. In the event that single data point concentrations exceed the action limit cntena, the contingency plan described in the momtonng plan will be implemented. G: \WP\1834 \11968.DOC 4/29/98 1 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY 1 -1 1.2 SUMMARY OF RESULTS The results of the December 1997 air monitonng show that the air emission control methods used during the dismantling work have been effective. The air samples collected around the penmeter of the work site were well below the air quality action levels that are used as indicators of effectiveness of emission controls. Total suspended particulate matter (TSP) monitors were operated at four sampling stations dunng ten monitoring events, and dioxin/furan monitors were operated at three sampling stations dunng six monitoring events. The momtonng activities followed the procedures presented in the Ambient Air Monrtonng Plan, with minor deviations as noted in this report. A summary of the momtonng results follows. TSP measurements for the ten monitonng events during December 1997 ranged from 4.5 µg /m to 13 0 gg/m the site action level is 150 µg /m Dioxin/furan measurements for the six monitoring events dunng December 1997 ranged from 0 0002 to 0 0108 pg /m the site action level is 17 6 pg /m [dioxin/furan concentrations are reported as 2,3 7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) equivalents (TEQs)], No visible emissions of asbestos from dismantling activities were observed during routine inspections, and Onsite winds were generally light and primarily from the south through the west northwest. Site activities during this period included general dismantling, matenal handling, and asbestos removal. The Washington State Department of Ecology U S Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and City of Port Angeles conducted several site visits and inspections during this reporting period. No major structure dismantling activities (e.g., recovery boiler stack dismantling, digester dismantling, hog fuel boiler dismantling) or site cleanup excavation activities occurred during December 1997 1.3 PLAN MODIFICATIONS The December 1997 monitonng period marks the third consecutive month of weekly TSP and dioxin/furan momtonng results that have not exceeded site action levels identified in the Ambient Air Monrtonng Plan. Consequently, starting in April 1998, the monitoring frequency for TSP and dioxin/furan will be reduced to once every two weeks during G: \WP\1834 \I 1968.DOC 4/29/98 1 -2 t g FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION Strait of Juan de Fuca KEY A TSP High Volume Air Sampler ID PS -1 High Volume Air Sampler Meteorological Monitoring Station 1 3 Figure 1. Rayonier Port Angeles Site Air Monitoring Station Location Map routine dismantling activities, as established in the plan. TSP and dioxm/fivan momtonng will, however, be conducted on a weekly basis dunng future major structure dismantling activities. G: \WP \1834 \I 1968.DOC 4/29/98 1 -5 2.1 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES 2 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION General dismantling and asbestos removal activities were underway during December 1997 These activities are presented along with the TSP monitoring data (Table 1) and with dioxm/furan monitoring data (Table 2) Dismantling of asbestos containing materials occurred throughout December 1997 at the Old Power House, Sulfur Burner Room, Digester area, and Acid Plant. No major structure dismantling activities (e g., recovery boiler stack dismantling, digester dismantling, hog fuel boiler dismantling) or site cleanup excavation activities occurred during December 1997 2.2 METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS Onsite winds were generally light and primarily from the south through the west northwest during the December 1997 sampling events. A summary of the meteorological conditions during each sampling event, in the form of wind rose figures, is presented in Appendix A. The monthly composite wind rose of the wind conditions during the month is also presented in Appendix A. 2.3 TOTAL SUSPENDED PARTICULATE CONCENTRATIONS The TSP monitoring results, along with the site activities on the sampling day, are presented in Table 1 TSP monitoring events were conducted for approximately 24 hours starting in the morning on the date noted on Table 1 TSP measurements for the ten monitoring events during December 1997 ranged from 4.5 µg /m (two monitors on December 26) to 13 01.1g /m (one monitor on December 3) The site action level is 150 µg /m The highest TSP concentrations measured during December 1997 was 13 0 µg/m measured on December 3 at Station 3 (located southwest of the primary dismantling area) This highest TSP concentration is 9 percent of the 150 µg /m site action level. The three TSP measurements from the other monitors on December 3 were 11 0, 9.2, and 11 8 gg /m Wind conditions on December 3 were light and variable, with the wind predominantly from the south southwest through the west. G: \WP\1834\1 1968.DOC 4/29/98 2-1 Table 1 Dismantling Activities and Total Suspended Particulate (TSP) Air Monitoring Results Note: Total Suspended Particulate Site Action Level is 150 1.1g /m TSP Conc TSP Conc TSP Conc. TSP Conc Sample Station 1 Station 2 Station 3 Station 4 Date Dismantling Activities (µg /m (µg /m (µg /m (µg /m Dec 1 Loaded debris at the chip storage area. Removed the truck dump 6 6 6 1 7 6 6 4 at the hog fuel pile area. Dec 3 Removed overhead laminated beam at the Acid Plant. Moved 11 0 9.2 11 8 13 0 debris to the chip storage area. Dec 8 Removed the Unbleached Blending Chest. Demolished Beanery 6 8 5 3 8 1 8 4 Building and hauled the debris to the landfill. Crushed and moved concrete from the Machine Room Stock Chest to the Beanery site for fill. Dec 10 Removed log yard oil tank insulation. Demolished SSL tank and 6 8 6 0 9 4 9.3 N N hauled away debris. Hauled fill to Beanery Building site Dec 15 Removed equipment from the Acid Plant area. Began dismantling 9 9 10 9 9 9 9 6 of East Roll Storage Building. Dec 19 Miscellaneous activities at East Roll Storage Building and around 5 8 5 8 7 1 8 4 the mill. Dec 22 Dismantling activity at Chip Storage Building, East Roll Storage 8 0 6 7 9 0 12 4 Building, and Sulfur Tank. Dec 26 No site activity Christmas Holiday 4.5 4 5 5 4 7.2 Dec 29 Cleaning and stacking timbers from Chip Storage Building. 6.3 5 4 8 9 10 4 Dismantling work on Sulfur Tank. Dec 31 Removed washer molds in Bleach Plant. Dismantling work done 7.5 6 0 9 4 10 8 on Sulfur Tank. Some activity around the Old Power House. \\BECALVIN\VOL2 \WP \1834 \l 1968T.DOC 4/29/98 I MI M NM OM I r MN N r NM MI NM MIIMMM Table 2. Dismantling Activities and Dioxin/Furan Air Monitoring Results Note: Dioxin/Furan Site Action Level —17.6 pg /m TCDD TEQ Sample Dates Dec 3 through 4 Dec 10 through 13 Dec 15 through 18 Dec 22 through 24 Dec 26 through 28 Dec 31 through Jan 1, 1998 \\BECALVIN\VOL2 \WP \1834 \I I968T.DOC 4/29/98 Dismantling Activities Removed overhead laminated beam at the Acid Plant. Moved debris to the chip storage area. Removed log yard oil tank insulation. Demolished SSL tank and hauled away debris. Hauled fill to Beanery Building site. Removed equipment from the Acid Plant area. Began dismantling of East Roll Storage Building. Dismantling activity at Chip Storage Building, East Roll Storage Building, and Sulfur Tank. No site activity Christmas Holiday Removed washer molds in Bleach Plant. Dismantling work done on Sulfur Tank. Some activity around the Old Power House. Dioxin/Furan TEQ Conc Station 1 (pg /m TEQ) 0 0108 0 0024 0 0054 0 0031 0 0010 0 0013 Dioxin/Furan TEQ Conc Station 2 (pg /m TEQ) 0 0002 0 0056 0 0102 0 0038 0 0020 0 0012 Dioxin/Furan TEQ Conc Station 3 (pg /m TEQ) 0 0105 0 0047 0 0052 0 0032 0 0013 0 0007 2.4 .DIOXIN/FURAN CONCENTRATIONS The dioxin/furan monitoring results, along with the site activities on the sampling day are presented in Table 2 Dioxm/furan monitoring events were conducted for approximately 24 hours, 48 hours, or 72 hours (depending on sampling event), starting in the morning on the date noted on Table 2 The dioxin/furan toxicity equivalents (TEQs) are calculated and reported using the EPA toxicity equivalence factors (TEFs) for the detected congeners, as described in the Ambient Air Monitonng Plan. The TEQs are calculated using the measured value for each detected congener If a congener was detected in some samples but not in others, a value of one -half the detection limit was used for calculating the TEQs for those non detected congeners. Dioxm/furan measurements for the six monitoring events during December 1997 ranged from 0 0002 pg /m (one monitor on December 3) to 0 0108 pg /m (one monitor on December 3) The site action level is 17 6 pg /m The highest dioxin/furan concentrations measured during December 1997 was 0 0108 pg /m measured on December 3 at Station 1 (located southeast of the primary dismantling area) This highest dioxin/furan concentration is less than one -tenth of one percent of the site action level The dioxm/furan TEQ measurements from the other monitors on December 3 were 0 0002 pg /m and 0 0105 pg /m Wind conditions on December 3 were light and variable, with the wind predominantly from the south southwest through the west. 2.5 ASBESTOS MONITORING Visual inspection was conducted at site locations where asbestos containing material removal occurs, in accordance with the Ambient Air Monitoring Plan. No visible emission of asbestos from dismantling activities was observed based on reports from routine inspections by Rayonier and dismantling contractor personnel. Asbestos momtonng is conducted to conform to the site action level of no visible emissions of asbestos. 2.6 DEVIATIONS FROM THE MONITORING PLAN The final Ambient Air Monitonng Plan (Foster Wheeler Environmental 1998) was prepared subsequent to the December 1997 monitoring activities. The Draft Ambient Air Work Plan (Rayonier 1997) was prepared in October 1997 to support the initial air G' \WP1183411968.DOC 4/29/98 2 -4 momtonng activities at the site. The December momtonng program followed procedures presented in the final Ambient Air Monitoring Plan, with the following deviations Sampling duration for the dioxin/furan momtonng vaned from approximately 24 hours, 48 hours, or 72 hours (depending on sampling event) The duration of the air sampling was modified in December based upon comments received on the Draft Ambient Air Work Plan (Rayonier 1997) The variations in sampling duration were planned to establish the appropriate duration for subsequent monitoring events. The Station 3 dioxin/furan blower motor was replaced as part of normal maintenance on December 31, and was followed with a 5 point calibration. G: \WP \1834 \l 1968.DOC 4/29/98 2 -5 3.1 FLOW CHECKS One point flow checks on the air samplers were conducted before and after each dioxin/furan sample was collected, and before each TSP sample was collected. 3.2 TRIP BLANKS 3. DATA QUALITY Tnp blanks were analyzed along with the regular TSP and dioxin/furan samples. Tnp blanks indicate the level of contamination of the sample media dunng shipping and handling. Nine TSP trip blanks were analyzed during the December 1997 sampling period. The mass of the nine TSP trip blanks ranged from -0 0028 to 0 0001 g /sample, with an average of -0 0004 g /sample Small amounts of filter material are expected to be lost during handling. Six dioxin/furan trip blanks were analyzed during the December 1997 sampling period. These results are presented on Table 3 The trip blank from the December 3 1997 dioxin/furan sample set has been rejected. The trip blank sample was shipped the day after field samples were shipped, therefore, it is not representative of a true trip blank. The TEQ mass reported for the December 15 trip blank is a result of octachlorodibenzo p- dioxin (OCDD) contamination. The OCDD isomer was also reported in the three field samples associated with this trip blank. Levels of OCDD in field samples that are less than 5 times the contamination in the trip blank are considered not detected at the reported sample quantitation limit. Table 3. Dioxin/Furan Trip Blank Analysis Results Sample Date Dioxin/Furan TEQ Mass (pg /sample) December 3 Result rejected December 10 None detected December 15 0 14 December 22 None detected December 26 None detected December 31 None detected G: \WP\1834 \11968.DOC 4/29/98 3 -1 3.3 LABORATORY METHOD BLANKS Method blanks are laboratory quality control samples that monitor the concentration of contamination that may be introduced into field samples as a result of processing in the laboratory Up to 20 field samples, from multiple sample sets, may be associated with a single method blank. Following this procedure, the laboratory associated sample sets from December 3 and December 10 sampling events under one method blank. Samples from December 22 and December 26 sampling events were associated with a second method blank. One method blank was prepared with each set of samples collected on December 15 and December 31 This gives a total of four method blanks for samples collected in December Method blank results are presented in Table 4 Table 4. Dioxin/Furan Laboratory Method Blank Analysis Results Sample Date Dioxin/Furan TEQ Mass (pg /sample) December 3 and 10 None detected" December 15 None detected December 22 and 26 None detected December 31 None detected 1/ The method blank from December 3 and 10 samples initially was found to contain 210 picograms per sample (pg/sample) of OCDD Five of the seven samples associated with the contaminated method blank also contained measurable concentrations of OCDD The five samples and the contaminated method blank were reprepared and reanalyzed. The method blank was contaminant free upon reanalysis. The five field still contained measurable levels of OCDD The reported dioxin /furan concentrations for these field samples are considered representative since the reprepared method blank was contaminant -free. 3.4 SURROGATE RECOVERY Surrogate compounds are added to all field and laboratory quality assurance samples (method blanks, laboratory control spikes) A surrogate is a compound that is similar to the compound (or compounds) of interest, but that is not normally found in environmental samples. Surrogates are added to samples to monitor the effects of 1) the environmental matrix, 2) the sample .preparation process, and 3) the analytical process on the recovery efficiency of sample contaminants. For December the average surrogate recovery rates were within the acceptable range of 50 to 150 percent. The average recovery rates for the individual samples are presented in Table 5 G: \WP\1834 \I 1968.DOC 4/29/98 3 -2 Table 5. Dioxm/Furan Surrogate Recovery Rates Sample Date Surrogate Recovery Rates (percent) Station 1 Station 2 Station 3 Trip Blank Method Blank December 3 86 93 92 76 84 December 10 93 89 92 88 94 December 15 93 101 99 92 69 December 22 80 84 79 82 70 December 26 82 84 79 90 70 December 31 94 85 87 78 91 3.5 LABORATORY CONTROL SPIKES Laboratory control spikes (LCS) were analyzed with the sample sets. The LCS is prepared using a "blank" matrix (such as a clean filter) A known quantity of all of the individual dioxm/furan isomers is added to the LCS sample. The LCS is processed through the same laboratory preparation and analysis steps as the field samples, and monitors the accuracy of the laboratory preparation and analysis process. Multiple sample sets may be associated with a single LCS in the same fashion as method blanks. Table 6 presents the average spike recovery rate for each LCS The average LCS recoveries were within the acceptable range of 50 to 150 percent. Table 6. Dioxm/Furan Matrix Spike Recovery Rates Sample Date Matrix Spike Recovery Rates Average Range December 3 and 10 91 79 —100 December 15 89 79 99 December 22 and 26 94 79 116 December 31 95 89 106 3.6 DATA COMPLETENESS No samples were lost or broken during shipment and all submitted samples were analyzed. Complete data packages were submitted by the laboratory for samples collected on December 3, 10 15, and 31 These data packages were reviewed following data \\BECALVIN\VOL2 \WP \1834 \I 1968.DOC 4/29/98 3 -3 validation guidelines recommended by EPA Region 10 Summary data, only, was submitted by the laboratory for samples collected on December 22 and 26 Summary data packages cannot be validated under EPA Region 10 guidelines. No unusual or out of- control events were noted in the case narrative for this data set. Results for samples collected on December 22 and 26 are accepted as reported. The trip blank associated with samples collected on December 3 was shipped separately from the field samples and is considered invalid. Reported results for this trip blank have been rejected. A low concentration of OCDD was detected in the trip blank associated with samples collected on December 15 Concentrations of OCDD in field samples from this date that are less than five times the trip blank contamination are considered not detected at the reported sample quantitation limit. Other than the rejected trip blank result, all other data for these sample sets are considered valid and usable for the intended purpose BECALVIN\VOL2 \WP\1834 \11968.DOC 4/29/98 3 -4 4. REFERENCES Foster Wheeler Environmental Corporation. 1998 Ambient Air Monitoring Plan, Rayomer Port Angeles Site Prepared by Foster Wheeler Environmental Corporation, Bellevue, Washington. February 1998 Rayonier 1997 Draft Ambient Air Work Plan and Procedures, Rayomer Port Angeles Facility Prepared by Rayomer, Port Angeles, Washington. October 1997 GAWP \1834 \I1968.DOC 4/29/98 4 -1 APPENDIX A DAILY SUMMARY OF METEOROLOGICAL DATA GAWIA,181411968.p0C 4/29198 4 r A -G: \WP \1834 \11968.DOC 4/29/98 APPENDIX A DAILY SUMMARY OF METEOROLOGICAL DATA Wind rose figures for each sampling event are presented in this appendix (Figures A -1 A -2, and A -3). A wind rose depicts the joint frequency of occurrence, in percent, of wind speed and wind direction categories for a particular location and time penod. The radials of the wind rose indicate the direction from which the wind is blowing. The length of each radial indicates the frequency of occurrence for that direction, and the width of each radial indicates the wind speed class. Each wind rose figure includes the period from when the first TSP or dioxm/furan monitor was turned on until the last monitor was turned off A composite wind rose of the meteorological data during each sampling event is also presented. The wind roses are based on 10- minute observations obtained from the on -site meteorological momtonng station. A -1 C W December 1 N 5 WINO SPEED CLASSES (M /S) 1 -3 3 -5 5 -7 7-9 >9 AVERAGE WIND SPEED (MIS) December 8 N S WIND SPEED CLASSES (MIS) i -3 3 -5 55 AVERAGE WINO SPEED (M /S) Cl FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION 20% 20% 15% 15 10% 10% r 5 5 E 2 31 A -2 December 3 N 8 WIND SPEED CLASSES (M /S) 1 -3 3 -5 57 7 -9 >9 C LM December 10 1 43 AVERAGE WINO SPEED (M /S) 1 72 N MIN WINO SPEED CLASSES (M /S) 1 -3 3 -5 5-7 7 -9 >9 E AVERAGE WIND SPEED (M /S) 1 88 Figure A -1. Daily Wind Roses Sampled from December 1 to December 10 1997 W December 15 N December 22 N 20% 20% 15% 15% 10%\ 1 10% 5 5 S WIND SPEED CLASSES (MIS) 1 -3 3 -5 5-7 7 -9 >9 WIND SPEED CLASSES (M /S) 1 -3 3 -5 5 -7 7 -9 >9 AVERAGE WIND SPEED (M /S) cil FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION E W A -3 December 19 WIND SPEED CLASSES (M /S) 1 -3 3 -5 5 -7 7 -9 >9 AVERAGE WIND SPEED (M /S) 1 32 AVERAGE WIND SPEED (M /S) 1 30 December 26 N WIND S -3 3 -5 5 -7 7 -9 >9 SPEED CLASSES (M /S) 2 21 AVERAGE WIND SPEED (M /S) 1 30 Figure A -2. Daily Wind Roses Sampled from December 15 to December 26 1997 w December 29 N S WINO SPEED CLASSES (M /S) 1 -3 3 -5 5 -7 7 -9 >9 AVERAGE WIND SPEED (M /S) 1 91 December Monthly Composite N 20% 20% 1.5%\ 15%\ 10% 10% 5% 5% S WIND SPEED CLASSES (M /S) O 1_3 3 -55 -7 c AVERAGE WIND SPEED (M /S) 1 69 V FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION A -4 w December 31 N S WIND SPEED CL A ES (M /S) 1 -3 3-5 5-7 7 -9 >99 AVERAGE WIND SPEED (M /S) E 1 87 Figure A -3. Daily Wind Roses Sampled from December 29 to December 31, 1997, and December Monthly Composite 11 4. A 3_ A Asa. Assir l adtsiaaav Ar ow 0°9 s90,0tsP402, A 4, 1. 4 4. G: \WP\1834U 1968.DOC 4/29/98 APPENDIX B Note These raw data are available for review at Port Angeles Public Library Under Separate Cover B -1