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UAVID L. NELSON AND ASSOCIATES. INC. <br /> Consulting Fneineering Geology <br /> � September 19, 1989 <br /> Project No. 12489 <br /> "� Page 2 <br /> , <br /> � LOCATION & SITE DESCRIPTION <br /> � The investigated site area consists of a residential lot area, located <br /> , <br /> immediately east of the existing Koch residence lot, located at 4925 - 23rd <br /> I Avenue West, in Everett, Washington. <br /> � Presently, the subject lot area is undeveloped, but has apparently been the <br /> � scene of some past grading and filling activity. Topographically, the lot <br /> � area slopes gently down toward the northeast, but breaks sharply over a <br /> distinct top-of-slope along the easterly portion of the lot. Belooi the too- <br /> I of-slope, the area slopes v?ry steeply down toward Narbeck Creek to the east. <br /> Vegetation within the area upslope of the top-of-slope consists of a few <br /> rnedium to large sized evergreen and deciduous trees, and scattered grass. At <br /> � the top-of-slope and downslope to the east, the vegetation consists of a <br /> mixture of various sized evergreen and deciduous trees, and thick underbrush. <br /> JSOILS CONDITIONS <br /> � The subsurface soils stratigraphy can best be seen on the enclosed test pit <br /> logs. Geologically, the site is underlain by cortipact fine grained deposits, <br /> � considered the Whidbey Formation interglacial deposits, common to the area. <br /> The basal native soils encountered within the site area consist of grey-brown <br /> � to grey, medium dense to dense, silty very fine sand and fine sandy silt. <br /> These materials were encountered throughout the site area, generally below <br /> Jabout 5.5 to 10.5 feet below grade. An overlying strata of brown to �rey, <br /> medium dense to dense, silty very fine sand and sandy silt in a fractured <br /> j state was generally encountered, and was found to vary from about 1.5 to 4.5 <br /> i feet thick. This material is considered the same as the underlying strata, <br /> � expect for a decrease in density due to the observed fracturing. Overlying <br /> these basal compact fine grained deposits across the site are weathered zone <br /> � materials, consisting of about 1.0 to 3.5 feet of brown and grey, loose to <br /> medium dense, silty fine sand. The native surficial soils were generally <br /> found to consist of about 2 feet of brown loose silty sand with rcots. <br /> + <br /> � <br />