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• <br /> southwest corner of the lot. It is our opinion that the exploration pits represent the subsurface <br /> conditions across the entire lot, <br /> Exploration pit(EP) logs of the completed explorations are attached to this report. The subsurface <br /> conditions consisted of a minor amount of fill soil or previously disturbed earth overlying Vashon <br /> aged advance outwash sand sediments. <br /> Stratigraphy <br /> The upper soils in all three explorations were comprised of topsoil or fill soil. The fill soil was <br /> comprised ofthe silt and.sand sediments from the leveling of the adjacent lot to the south. There <br /> was an excavation adjacent to the shop building on the adjacent south lot with the same sediment <br /> conditions as described below for the subject lot. The fill generally consisted of medin-m dense, dry <br /> to damp,light grey-brown, silty sand with some small gravels and organic fragments. The fill soils <br /> were found to be between 2 too feet thick in the three exploration pits. <br /> Underlying the fill soils were sediments consisting of medium dense to dense with increasing depth, <br /> dry to damp, light grey-brown, silty with some fine sand in the upper 1 to 2 feet grading to fine to <br /> medium sand with trace gravel extending beyond the termination depth of the pits. These sediments <br /> extended below the termination depths of our exploration pits at 6 to 7 feet below ground surface. <br /> This material was interpreted to be Vashon advance outwash sand that was deposited as an outwash <br /> alluvium in front of the advancing ice sheet during the last glacial advance into the Puget Sound <br /> region. The silt layer in the upper portion of the deposit represents an over-bank floodplain type <br /> deposit. The outwash sediments were subsequently over-run by several thousand feet of glacial ice <br /> resulting in a dense sediment with good strength and moderate permeability characteristics. <br /> Ground Water <br /> There was no ground water seepage encountered in the exploration pits at the time of our field <br /> explorations. We do not anticipate encountering any subsurface ground water conditions during the <br /> development of this project Surface runoff water appears to infiltrate through the site sediments <br /> with excess runoff flowing as sheet wash down slope. The sheet wash has not caused tilling or any <br /> other erosional features onsite. <br /> • <br /> Geologic Hazards <br /> The following discussion of potential geologic hazards is based on thevisual reconnaissance of the <br /> site, the subsurface explorations,and a review of aerial photographs and regional topographic maps <br /> of the area. <br /> Steep Slope and Landslide Hazards <br /> The site was located near the top of a historic drainage from an upland area down to the Puget <br /> Sound. The moderate slope of the top of this historic drainage channel was created by erosion <br /> through previous deposition rather than mass wasting events. The slope was comprised of dense, <br /> moderately free draining sediments with no evidence of past slope instability. It is our opinion that <br /> the slope is considered to be stable basedon current geotechnical engineering practice and the risk of <br /> slope instability is low: The development of a single family residence onsite will not affect the' <br /> BGC, olio 14267 209th Avenue NE Woodinville, WA 98077 (425) 273-5062 <br />