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DWCZ - CO - Coal Creek - Soil Collection ICP - (DWCZ-MEF-CC-SoilSample-Transect-AWinkler) - (2022-2023)
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Created: | Jun 07, 2024 at 2:20 a.m. | |
Last updated: | Apr 10, 2025 at 5:11 p.m. | |
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Abstract
Locations: Coal Creek, which serves as the drinking water source for the town of Crested Butte, CO, receives both acid mine and acid rock drainage as a result of legacy mining and fractured porphyry networks, respectively. It has a Koppen climate class of Dfc, aka continental subarctic. Local ecology of the creek varies from site to site, with some parts being far more vegetative than others.
Abstract: Acid mine drainage (AMD) and acid rock drainage (ARD) result in acidic, metal-laden solutions that seep into surface and groundwater systems. The hyporheic zone, where surface and groundwater meet, serves as a natural filtration system, where biogeochemical reactions occur that influence metal retention and transformation. By analyzing changes in metal concentrations and phases throughout time and space, valuable information can be gained in regards to the mechanisms at work within the hyporheic zone. Hyporheic sediment and sediment from planted control soil columns were sampled on a seasonal basis along Coal Creek, an area affected by both AMD and ARD. Samples were analyzed for phase changes via XRD and SEM and sequential extractions created using the samples were analyzed via ICP-OES for elemental fraction concentrations. Preliminary results show the retention and release of metals via redox chemistry. These changes are seasonally dynamic and vary from site to site along the creek, illustrating the capacity of the hyporheic zone to act as a filter for AMD at different points throughout the year.
Subject Keywords
Coverage
Spatial
Content
ReadMe.md
CZNet DWCZ -- (2022-2023): Coal Creek Soil
OVERVIEW
Description/Abstract
LOCATION: Coal Creek, which serves as the drinking water source for the town of Crested Butte, CO, receives both acid mine and acid rock drainage as a result of legacy mining and fractured porphyry networks, respectively. It has a Koppen climate class of Dfc, aka continental subarctic. Local ecology of the creek varies from site to site, with some parts being far more vegetative than others.
ABSTRACT: Acid mine drainage (AMD) and acid rock drainage (ARD) result in acidic, metal-laden solutions that seep into surface and groundwater systems. The hyporheic zone, where surface and groundwater meet, serves as a natural filtration system, where biogeochemical reactions occur that influence metal retention and transformation. By analyzing changes in metal concentrations and phases throughout time and space, valuable information can be gained in regards to the mechanisms at work within the hyporheic zone. Hyporheic sediment and sediment from planted control soil columns were sampled on a seasonal basis along Coal Creek, an area affected by both AMD and ARD. Samples were analyzed for phase changes via XRD and SEM and sequential extractions created using the samples were analyzed via ICP-OES for elemental fraction concentrations. Preliminary results show the retention and release of metals via redox chemistry. These changes are seasonally dynamic and vary from site to site along the creek, illustrating the capacity of the hyporheic zone to act as a filter for AMD at different points throughout the year.
Creator/Author
Abigail Winkler, Alexis Sitchler asitchle@mines.edu DYNAMIC WATER CRITICAL ZONE
Funding Agency:
National Science Foundation, Network Cluster: Quantifying controls and feedbacks of dynamic storage on critical zone processes in western montane watersheds, EAR 2012669
CZNet
DYNAMIC WATER CRITICAL ZONE
Contact
czdata@colorado.edu
SUBJECTS
Disciplines
EARTH SCIENCE
Topics
Soil Chemistry
Keywords
Coal Creek, Dynamic Water Critical Zone, XRD, ICP, DWCZ, AMD, acid rock drainage, Soil Chemistry, CZNet, Acid mine drainage, SEM, Coal Creek watershed, ARD
Variables
Sample Location, Collection Date, Soil Type, Extraction Fraction, Al (mg/kg), As (mg/kg), B (mg/kg), Ba (mg/kg), Ca (mg/kg), Cd (mg/kg), Cu (mg/kg), Cr (mg/kg), Fe (mg/kg), K (mg/kg), Li (mg/kg), Mg (mg/kg), Mn (mg/kg), Mo (mg/kg), Na (mg/kg), Ni (mg/kg), P (mg/kg), Pb (mg/kg), S (mg/kg), Se (mg/kg), Si (mg/kg), Ti (mg/kg), Tl (mg/kg), V (mg/kg), Zn (mg/kg), Co (mg/kg), Sr (mg/kg)
TEMPORAL
Date Start
9/30/22
Date End
10/3/23
SPATIAL
Field Areas
Coal Creek
North latitude
38.86837
South latitude
38.853976
West longitude
-107.085749
East longitude
-107.020513
Credits
Funding Agencies
This resource was created using funding from the following sources:
Agency Name | Award Title | Award Number |
---|---|---|
National Science Foundation | Network Cluster: Quantifying controls and feedbacks of dynamic storage on critical zone processes in western montane watersheds | EAR 2012669 |
How to Cite
This resource is shared under the Creative Commons Attribution CC BY.
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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