2014-0457 Nrcs Bs 24 Survey Report Final 8-6-14ff

TERRACING & MARSH CREATION
SOUTH OF BIG MAR

PROJECT NO. BS-24
SURVEY REPORT
Prepared for:
August 6, 2014
TBS Project Number 2014.0457
Submitted by:
Survey Report
Terracing & Marsh Creation South of Big Mar BS24
Page i
June 2014

SOUTH OF BIG MAR
PROJECT NO. BS-24
SURVEY REPORT
Prepared for:
U.S.D.A.
Natural Resources Conservation Service
3737 Government Street
Alexandria, LA 71302
Submitted By:
T Baker Smith, LLC

107 Global Circle
Lafayette, LA 70503
Survey Report
Page ii
June 2014

SOUTH OF BIG MAR
PROJECT NO. BS-24
SURVEY REPORT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0
INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 1
2.0
PROJECT OVERVIEW ........................................................................................ 1
3.0
DATA COLLECTION SUMMARY ........................................................................ 1

3.1
3.2
3.3
4.0
Geotechnical Boring Location Surveys ................................................. 2

Magnetometer Surveys ........................................................................... 2
Pipeline Investigation Surveys ............................................................... 3
METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................. 3
4.1
4.2
4.3
Survey Control And Datum Information ................................................ 3

Geophysical Surveys............................................................................... 3
Pipeline Investigation Surveys ............................................................... 4
LIST OF APPENDICES
Description
Page
Survey Benchmark Datasheet......................................................................................A-1

Magnetometer Survey Drawings ..................................................................................A-2
Equipment Specifications .............................................................................................A-3
DIGITAL APPENDIX
Project drawings (PDF & DWG format)
Survey point data (CSV format)
Survey Field Notes (PDF Format)
Survey Report
Page iii
June 2014
1.0
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of the data collection task is to provide support information for planning and
design of the Terracing and Marsh Creation South of Big Mar (BS-24). The services
provided under this task order involved a magnetometer survey within the 333 acres of
proposed marsh creation area. This work was outlined in the Scope of Services for a
Magnetometer Survey for a Terracing and Marsh Creation South of Big Mar BS-24,
Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana dated April 2014.
2.0
PROJECT OVERVIEW
The Terracing and Marsh Creation South of Big Mar project has been approved for
engineering and design by the United States Fish and Wildlife Services (USFWS) and
Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), in cooperation with the Louisiana
Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority (CPRA). This project is funded through the
Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection, and Restoration Act (CWPPRA) on Priority List
22.
The objective of this project is to create 333 acres of marsh via hydraulically dredged
material from Lake Lery and construct approximately 65,000 linear feet of earthen
terraces with in-situ material to reduce erosion from wind driven waves.
The
magnetometer survey information is required to ensure that all areas where access
routes, excavation and borings are planned are free of metallic objects that may present
a hazard during construction.
3.0
DATA COLLECTION SUMMARY
During the month of May 2014, TBS collected field data throughout the boring locations,
access routes and cell areas. This data collection process consisted of topographic and
geophysical surveys. Magnetometer surveys were performed on May 5th, 6th and 7th,
2014 to determine the location of any possible pipelines and other metal objects within
the boring locations. On May 7th, 8th and 12th, 2014, the proposed access routes were
surveyed looking for any possible pipelines and other metal objects within the two
hundred foot corridor. Upon completion of the access route, the crew began the same
Survey Report
Page 1
June 2014
task within the four (4) cell areas. All transect lines were provided by Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) and TBS maintained these lines with the exception of
minor changes within the access route areas. These surveys were completed by a threeman survey crew aboard a 15 airboat. The crew mounted a proton magnetometer inside
a kayak and towed the unit with a cable that was forty-five (45) feet behind the airboat.
3.1
Geotechnical Surveys
A total of fifteen (15) geotechnical Boring locations were staked for position and
surveyed for potential underground obstructions.
The Boring locations were
staked out with cane poles and transects were run on twenty five (25) foot line
spacing to cover fifty (50) feet on both sides of the proposed center point. These
lines were run with a proton magnetometer. Once the magnetometer data was
processed, any anomalies that were fifty (50) gammas or greater, were provided
to the Contracting Officer Representative (COR) for review. After reviewing the
data, Boring BHMC-02-30 and BHT-06-30 were both moved slightly based on field
findings and approval from the COR. Please refer to Map Sheets 2, 3, 4, and 5 of
14 for survey data information.
3.2
Magnetometer Surveys
The magnetometer surveys were performed in the access route and the marsh
creation cells. The purpose of this survey was to determine the location of any
possible pipelines or other metallic objects. This survey was performed using a
proton magnetometer secured in a kayak and towed with an airboat. Planned
survey lines were provided by NRCS and set up in HyPack 2013 based on
provided alignments in order to collect adequate data within each area.
All
magnetometer data with a gamma reading of fifty (50) gammas or greater was
processed.
A total of 112 magnetic anomalies were detected within the cell
boundaries during this survey. There were 18 magnetic anomalies that were
detected within the access route corridor. The survey showed the existence of 5
possible pipelines crossing the project area. In cell area #1, there are two pipelines
that exist within the proposed cell boundaries. In cell area #2, there are two
Survey Report
Page 2
June 2014
pipelines that parallel the southeastern boundary and these same pipelines are
present in cell #4. Please refer to Map Sheets 6, 7 and 8 of 14 for information on
these magnetic anomalies.
3.3
Pipeline Investigation Survey
All magnetic anomalies were investigated using a gradiometer and water jet probe
to determine the possible existence of pipelines. A minimum of two circles were
run with the gradiometer around each target, one with a 25 radius and the other
with a 50 radius. Five (5) pipelines were located within the project area. Please
refer to Map Sheets 9, 10, 11 and 12 of 14 for information on these pipelines.
4.0
METHODOLOGY
4.1
Survey Control and Datum Information
During the field survey, TBS utilized the BS16-SM-02 monument that was
established for NRCS as the primary control point. The horizontal datum for all
survey data collected is Louisiana State Plane, South Zone (1702), NAD 83, in
U.S. Survey feet. The vertical datum for all data is NAVD 88 (Geoid 2012A), in
U.S. Survey feet.
4.2
Geophysical Surveys
Geophysical instruments used during this survey consisted of a Marine Magnetics

SeaSPY magnetometer. See appendix 3 for specifications. Horizontal positioning
of the survey vessel was accomplished using HyPack navigation software
(version HyPack 2013) with a Trimble R8 GNSS (RTK) global positioning receiver.
Horizontal accuracy of this positioning as stated by the manufacturer is 2-3
centimeters. See appendix 3 for specifications. The magnetometer sensor was
deployed 45 feet behind the positioning antenna during the field survey. The
magnetometer sensor was mounted inside a kayak and towed behind the Airboat
(see Figure 1). This method allows the operator to survey continuously through
both open water and low-elevation marsh. The magnetometer sensor was set at
Survey Report
Page 3
June 2014
.1sec/gamma. All Magnetometer data was digitally recorded by an onboard laptop

computer using the SeaSPY interface linked with the HYPACK MAX survey
navigation software mentioned above.
The magnetic data was processed in
HyPack to obtain the position, signature type and strength of each anomaly. The
HyPack processing software allows the user to view the magnetic data as actual
magnetic field values along a continuous line. The user is able to easily pinpoint
anomalies as deflections from the normal magnetic field and note the position
based on the center of the signature. Each magnetic anomaly is interpreted based
on its size, signature type and actual field observations.
Figure 1. Proton magnetometer sensor mounted inside a kayak being towed

behind Airboat.
4.3
Pipeline Investigation Surveys
Pipeline investigation surveys were performed using a standard three-man survey

crew, accessing the survey area by airboat. A Trimble model R8 GNSS GPS
RTK unit was used to collect the topographic field data. The manufacturers stated
Survey Report
Page 4
June 2014
accuracy of this unit is 2-3 cm horizontal, and 3-4 cm vertical. All RTK GPS Survey
information was stored digitally using a Trimble TSC-2 Data Collector.
Topographic survey data was downloaded from the Trimble TSC-2 Data Collector
into the Trimble Business Center software for processing. This software allows for
QA/QC of GPS data and was used to check for instrument setup errors, antenna
height errors and other errors. These points were then exported and entered into
AutoCAD Civil 3D for further processing. The processed survey data was also
exported to one complete digital text file containing point numbers X, Y, Z
coordinates and point descriptions using the DOTD survey feature code list.
Survey Report
Page 5
June 2014
APPENDIX 1
Survey Benchmark Data Sheet
A-1
VICINITY MAP
Station Name:
Not to Scale
Reproduced from 2010 DOQQ Arial Photography
"BS16-SM-02"
Monument Location: Monument is located on the western bank of a location canal south of Lake Lery. Monument is
located approximately 0.25 miles south of the intersection of Lake Lery and the location canal. It is approximately 0.6 miles
north of the intersection of the location canal with another canal. Monument is located in Plaquemines Parish, northwest of
the town of Delacroix.
Monument Description: NGS style floating sleeve monument; datum point set on 9/16 stainless steel sectional rods driven
84 feet to refusal, set in sand filled 6 PVC pipe with access cover set in concrete, flush with the ground.
Installation Date: August 2013
Date of Survey: August 2013
Monument Established By: T. Baker Smith, LLC
For: Natural Resources Conservation Service
Adjusted NAD 83 (2011) Geodetic Position
Lat. 29 46 31.97" N
Long. 89 51 50.31" W
Adjusted NAD 83 Datum LSZ (1702) Feet
N=
466,857.617
E= 3,746,965.627
Adjusted NAVD88 (2010.0) Height
Elevation = 1.761 feet (0.537 mtrs.) (Geoid12A)
Ellipsoid Height = -24.924 mtrs.
Geoid12A Height = -25.461 mtrs.
FOR REFERENCE ONLY
Adjusted NAVD88 Height (2006.81) (Geoid03)
Elevation = 1.574 feet (0.480 mtrs)
Ellipsoid Height = -81.903 feet (-24.964 mtrs)
Geoid 03 Height = -83.477 feet (-25.444 mtrs) (2004.65)
Adjusted Position Established for Natural Resources Conservation Service, NRCS
APPENDIX 2
Magnetometer Survey Exhibits
A-2
$ts"'#%
JOHN C. MATTINGLY
REG. No.4710
FEGISTERED
PROFESSJONAL
ONRCS
MACNETOMETER SURVEYS
FOR
TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

SOUTH OF BIG MAR (BS-24)
PLAQUEMINES PARISH, LOUISIANA
"'N''ttq
JOHN C. MATTINGLY
FEG. No.47tO
REGISTERED
PROFESSIONAL
SCAIE: 1".2000
2000' 1000'
ONRCS
2000

MAGNETOMETER SURVEYS
FOR

r
1000'
ONRCS
SCALE
500'
= 1000
0'
1000'

FOR
TERRACING AND MARSH CRtsAI'ION

SOUTI I OF BIC MAR (BS-24)
CEFIIFY THAT THIS PI,AT FEPFESENIS THE FESIJLTS

OF A AUFVEY FEFFOFMED UNDF MY SUPERVISION,
I
b-
ONRCS
-r-.h\
I lf-\ J,, soLurt oNs srA
Il
\\--
T. BAKER SMITH
Rr HERE
rdc
L.afaycttc, Ln 70503
i:137)7115 2800 tbsnl th con'l
107 Gk)ba C
r
1000
scALEi 1"
500
0'
1000
1000'

FOR

SOUTH OF BIC MAR (83.24)
CERIIFY TII.AT THE ftAT NEPAESENTg THE FESULTg

OF A SURVE'V PEBFORMEO UNDER MY SUPERVISION,
I
SCAIE:
ONRCS
z--\\
Il I ltlr
\- .ils
T. BAKER SMITH
tt soLvrt oNs srARr
HERE
107 Gl.)ba Crrclc. Lofay(ilc LA 7050-3

\3:17)735 2A()0 lbsmith.conl
1": lmo
1mo 500 0'
10oo

FOR

SOUTH OF BIG MAR (8S.24)
CEFNFY
llq
TH|s fl,AT NEPFEENTg TTIE RESU.TS
OF A STJFVEY PERFORMEO
ONRCS
-r--\\
\= -',''?j,,91|.l;ul'l;.1;'l'iil,llli,.li,l,l"""
T. BAKER SMITH
(( I l{Si )J soturroNs srA RT
HERE
UiDEF MY STJPEFVsION.

FOR

x: trstinc{NAO83l Y: Nodhinr tNADS3l

600
3734139.@
47379J.@
mt
37351150.@
472113.@
&2
3732?73.@
4728&.9
603
373202.40
47299.@
Lat: lNA083)
294741.3847 N
294725.4313 N
294733.5887 N
2947 34.7743N
@4
@5
3730190.80
473397.@
29 47
1729119.20
606
3724222.10
@7
@8
@9
3727rfi.n
4735r.70
4725U.m
472103.fi
294741.5170
294731.037/
2947 32.28G
3731354.q
4774t64IJ
29 47
37:t6955.90
471969.90
294723.9118
610
373s433.m
467745.@
29
611
3J35442.20
467594.@
29 46
612
3116/$7.70
4-t2536.-tO
294729.5645
613
3735722.20
47rrzt.@
2S
614
3735881.00
473492.40
615
3134471.50
468066.90
294743.0510N
29 4645 5372 N
6t6
6t7
5t8
3735084.90
477750.LO
29 47
31.8382 N
37:t4995,20
414466.30
29 47
48 8980 N
1714914.30
474245.50
29 47
46.7294 N
619
374442.@
3733378 90
474W2.W
4-t479.2Q
29 47 49./tO19 N
627
622
623
624
615
626
3732735.@
4-t3672.70
2S
t7z2u6.&
47339r.30
29 47 37.8636 N
3732025.q
41284!U
29 47 33.5587 N
3731930.@
472M.n
29 47 29_4504 N oas 54
3731303.r10
{n993.70
313\Z@.4
471819.30
oag
621
3731223,10
471650.10
628
3730582.60
471196.10
629
3730534.00
470849.rc
294723.1149N
2947 21.7015N
79 47 77 7493N
294714.2054N
630
3710374.&
474546.10
2947 50.1241N
631
3730815.90
474264.10
632
3729143.70
6r3
Ccllff
Celln
Lonr(NAD83)
0a9 54 14.8a64 W
7.00
1679
Um W
3.90
10rl{l
W
W
089 54 59.7J79 W
089s511.8632W
089 55 22.1938 W
t0m
1995
la99
1171
@95527.4180W
@9 54 46.6174 W
d9 53 43.1637 W
G9 541.0451W
dt 540.s494 W
G9 53 53.1624 W
049 53 57.2437 W
089 53 55.0893 W
089 5411.9113W
049 54 4.2864 W
089 54 10602 W
089 54 5.7825 W
089 54 10.8715 W
089 54 23.,|446 W
049 54 10.8146 W
m9 54 31.878 7 !/\l
oa9 54 3a.9888 W
089 540.
09 54 35.1780
049
38.:t330
Nodhlne{NAO83l
LonrlNADE3I
LAt:iNAD83)
m.6550 N
4t6751.30
29 4a
664
3740969.50
29 48 10 6.]22 N
1736344 80
476742.ffi
477437.4
610
1136,46.20
47187.q
29 4a 20.7'167 N
61t
373547080
4768U5.90
29 48 12.0171 N
612
673
674
675
676
1735574.70
476674.n
3732834.50
477959.30
2944106947
2944 8.6569
3/33811.$
37fi77.@
474A7.70
41923,4
2948 367666 N
37nTt.m
479591.70
29 48
6n
6n
37299@.80
479931.C)
294A 43.6562 N
3729524.70
4m289.00
29 4A 47.2679 N
619
3729123.m
480630.70
29 48 s0.6596 N
680
3724737.n
480982.80
29!|{l54.2119N
'81
3729824.s0
48m08.@
2948 44.@79 N
642
3730286.80
4793c0.20
2948 37.3272 N
683
3732108.80
47C<l2.N
29{ 103354N
684
3732888.@
477266.t0
294816.8925N
645
3712976-@
477197.70
29rutt62236N
586
3733902.40
4-17698.U
29 4A 20 9616 N
647
3732214.n
4772l,a.n
29,|a t7,1343 N
684
3732615.50
4-1-t49.fi
29
689
3733@t.30
474707.30
29 48 25.0618 N
3732244_tO
477a5A.tO
29 4a
294a22.1@5 N
G9 5?52.275sW
G9 52 56.9301 W
855
5497
53 59.3300
12.90
1908
53 58.1763
8.00
54@
W
089 54 38.1584 W
089 s4 s.8s1l w
089
44.2388 W
089 54 42.6496 W
089 54 42.0440 W
089 54 25.386{' W
089 54 18.4246 W
089 54 59,5570 W
G9 S{ 49-2527 W
s9 s4 24.2996 W
c9 54 22,5179 W
G9 s3 34.3420 W
G9 53 45.12@ W
G9 53 58.9818 W
089531.6133 W
G9 51 34.9572 W
089 53 31.5297 W
089 52 33.0729 W
09 5242,41&tW
089 s4 10.8001 W
5.O
5.m
351
11.@
494
4.@
175
5.80
7g
8m
245
8_m
181
G9
G9
lo4
28.00
1892
29.00
1996
7.aJ
450
30.m
4105
691
173252).m
478168.10
29 4a 25.7859 N
2947 24.936,N 089 54 47.3oer W
17.00
1045
692
3731892.@
47485.30
294825.@9! N
089 54 39.75s4
I47_7 t27 W
6.90
964
693
:j732032.tO
478239.@
29 4a 26.5491 N
944
W
089 s4 55.5981W
089 54 55 19t5 W
31.00
7412
694
3n4456.n
4A@10.90
29
19.00
1012
695
3731492.80
47852a.30
29 48 29.4890 N
28.00
1m80
696
3731631.50
478535.90
29 48 30.5173 N
m954518181W
3.80
697
3731684.rto
47867t.70
?94830.87/0N
29 47
47.3299 N m9 54 52.52taW
2.@
20
698
3733141,@
29 4a 39.4345 N
4774rt.M
29 47
29.3111N
$.m
32
699
3733749.20
3729356.70
4-144r!.50
2947 s1.00@ N
3730145.70
3730155-50
4703-11.&
29 47 4.9727 N
7.m
12,()
542
64
W
089 55 9.0330 W
049 55 0.5616 W
m9 52 43 74s4 W
G9 52 43.5805 W
089 52 43.3280 W
m9 52 43.197sW
069 52 54.7212 W
089 52 54.6624 W
089 52 54.5597 W
0895235.421IW
47955L50
4799s9.9
47A1ZA.g
3731046.1t0
478899.10
29 4a 33.2736 N
m2
m3
113327t.$
4161fi.@
476&t3.$
29,t8 11.7@3 N
1733427.q
7U
3737639_50
4-t9427.U
29 4A 37.6421 N
46 42.2615 N
41.7280 N
N
41 t51421N
29 47
46.2556 N
47414t!5
m9
'|0_1176
2637
089 55 9_lut76
471920.60
29 47 22.7172 N
473126.10
29 47
637
3742191@
3742l84.80
475tD9_60
29 47 54.2056 N
638
3742192.W
47s688.10
639
3741192.@
4744-rc.q
29 47 48.2063 N
ffi
3741186.10
475416.W
29 47 57.473t N
647
642
3741193.10
475574.74
29 47 s9.0731N
3742955.10
464756.30
64]
374tW2.@
4687s1.,10
44
45
3740987.10
469254.10
3743146.90
469236.10
294651.3358 N
294651.5151N 089 52 57.7028W
294656.4941N 089 52 57,8054 W
2946 56,0338 N 089 52 33.3@7 W
@6
3743t72.W
469229.10
u7
3742474.@
4@752.70
644
3742719.70
470250.90
649
!74W.70
470249.20
65t)
3740883.60
4m753.@
651
174249t.4
4-t1253.41J
652
a742t04.{
47t255.20
653
1741247.30
654
t74o949.10
471254.&
471255.T'
29 4a
U.615oN
0.0503 N
294655.9612 N 089 52 3t.0000 w

29471.1837N 049 52 36.3t61W
2947 6.21a1N m9 52 44.8106 W
2947 63659N 089 52 54.8027 W
2341!t.3424N 089 52 5E.7657 W
29 47 15.0752 N 089 52 r(}44ar W
294716.1555 N 089 52 44.8408 W
294716.2551N 089 52 !4.5@l W
294716.3024
N 089 52
57.9503W
795
4.3t)
458
5.m
1693
28.()
1814
7.99
1981
6.@
9E0
3.21
981
11.m
t76
15,90
97
490
443
3.@
384
4.90
7S
11.00
7164
I
I
2
Dlpolar
-tgJ
ml
1355
1a19.3t96 N
22.&t17 N
43.7t06 N
294843.4022 N
294427.@t?N
4.50
120
5.50
701
705
3736704.m
474250.70
294826.1312 N
8.50
1532
76
37155&,10
476975.20
29
5.50
318
1A
32t0580.82
474855.69
294751.9444 N
4.s0
203
708
3n7UA.a7
474944.t7
29 47
6.40
t43
7B
3117927.tO
476267.ffi
4.50
60
77Q
3143110.37
473689.60
29 47
4.60
552
777
3742243.8
47378r.m
3.50
410
772
31J4497.03
4743s0.24
294741.@65 N
794747.1026N
3.50
1628
4.30
110
4.50
130
5.50
43
4.00
2.50
599
4.00
t?!
3_50
60
4.m
67
1092
412253.@
29 47
26.2116 N 089 52 57.5817W
7.gJ
174\7U.10
472744.70
29 47
30.9583 N 089 52 48.4469 W
5.50
657
3740850.10
473245.vJ
3741507.00
473249.74
294736.9141N 089 52 58.7874W

29 47 36.m00 N 089 52 51.!t319 W
6.50
658
3
659
3742801.20
473749.79
294744.7853
660
3741153.30
48751m
29{7410653
N 089 52 55.2730
661
3742265.80
414257.70
294745.9114
662
374a221,
663
3742168,@
664
3t@42.q
4t4749.UJ
665
475-t45.4
666
3742239.q
3142t37.m
24
6.50
94
41
I2.50
9.@
474743.W
294750.46N
089 52 31.6541 W
5.50
247
474751.6
2947 9.7674N 089 52 43.6073 W
5.50
130
2947s0.9251N 0895257.5181W
29480.6157 N 089 52 42.6648 W
7.gJ
131
7.gJ
188
089 52 43 i409 W
8.40
185
la13.1014
53.1906 N
6.2559 N
29 4a
40.0879 N
3.50
30
17.@
131
71.@
1286
10-0
2130
t4 80
l1E4
1Zm
7U
13.00
1551
15.@
101
33.@
6922
11.@
272
5.@
218
13.00
tto4
1492
4.(D
3(E1
7,@
59
27.@
1420
6.m
350
14.@
7239
4.90
144
12.@
703
0ipolar
277
7.m
723
12.00
2247
14.80
2533
18-@
s5?
6.90
502
4!C
988
350
52
4.90
413
7.30
169
5.60
242
5.90
489
5.90
96
5.99
1m
OF A SURVEY PERFOFMED UNOEF MY SUPERVISION.
.\$\\Illlllll,,tlt,'
Dipolar
,r$Yc OF LAU..'//4-
_,-*.t4.
*
s
-:
90
=
7I,IOIHNA FOUl,tD
UNKI'TOE''I
Or HCK UP UH ARADILXIEIER.
- ADPICKED
UP IUIH RADIuIETER, BUT UNAELE IO HT T'IH
UNARLF IO Hf NIH PRNE
ANOIIAL|
M2
REIURNED
A EI6 IIAO HIT AUT EAS
DMWN
BY:
6117t14
DATE:
T.
BAKER SMITH
:,iJltl ri(, I'l:: rr'lAlli
lil ill
(lrl
.tl
,.'
'r.
.f \,i.:i: i,,l', l'
i'
it il
ir
FKH
APPROVED
JOB
NO:
BY:
t AilB
2014.0457
DMWNG NAME: 140457_I\,1AG-CI-IARTS-SH6.7,OW13

REV
NO
OO
I REV
DAIE.
REVISION DESCRIPTION
.'/.
/.. I REV
8Y
PROJECTION: LA 83-sF-MoD
GEO. DATUM: NAD83 | VERT. DATUM: MVD88, Gd t2A
cRlD UNITS: US SURVEY FEET
sHEEr
No:
or
14
%42
dF
\{rl) ,
JOHN
l"rarrnterv
HEC No 47lO
7_
POWT
TBS
29 48 12.5933 N
unknown Metalobied
5.80
W
089 52 42.5757W
5.6857 N
76
3210968.90
29 48
40.2010 N
797
6s6
416254.fi
489.1130 N
2.50
65s
q 3!1q4q
29
4.40
989
131
25.m
16.m
620
6.@
40
5,50
um
82
23.2Aat N
8.m
DuBtion lSec )
4.30
{89 5! 4q 2535 W
G9 53 ,t8.1320 W
:t06
3742192_&
Y:
19.00
635
NADEIJ
12.00
635
1741279.n
W
W
69 s4 29.090s W
@ s41{t.2029W
@ 5453.3899W
@9 54 57.@86W
089 55 2. tl09 W
089 55 6.3364 W
089 s5 t0 8318 W
089 55 15-1706 W
089 55 2.9637 W
089 s4 57 8185 W
089 54 37.5185 W
089 54 28.5798 W
089 54 27.5903 W
089 s4 17.00@ W
089 54 35.54t0 W
089 54 31-6386 W
089 54 20.3317 W
089 54 35.8045 W
089 54 32.5885 W
3A.A2t2 N
X: Ea5tins
667
---
REGTSTEFED _=-=
nnoressrorueL S
PRBE.
,/OHN C, MATT]i
PFOFESSIONAL
MAG ANOMOLY INVESTIGATION TABLES

MACNITOMETER SURVEYS
r''oR
soul'H ol-- Blc MAR (BS-24)
PI,AQUIIMINI]S PARISH, LOUISIANA
Natural Resources Coilservation Service
ONRCS
MAGNBl'OMtsl'ER SURVEYS
FOR

PLAQUEMINtsS PN RISH, LOUISIANA
SCAI"E: 1" =
ONRCS
-r--\\
Ia I l{-5
T. BAKER SMITH
HERE
J,/ solurroNs
srART
\=--'o'?i??11,";1!;,,5"'i'Jiili.:i;o'o'
1m0
500'
0'
1too
1000

FOR

SOUTH OF BIG MAR(85.24)
CERTIFY T|]AT THIS PIAT SEPBESENTS IHE RESULTS

OF A SUSVEY PEFFORMEO UNDES MY SUPEFVISION,
I
$.""#'%
,o""_".
Jlrr,"o.r*
^cu. No.47tO
SCALE:1" = 1000
1(n0' 500
ONRCS
1000'

FOR

SOUTH OF BIG MAR (BS.24)
SCALE: 1":1000
1000' 500'
ONRCS
1000'

FOR

AS BUILT I(O(]II fIPTLINI|

(SEE PROFILf, "4")
IIf,
'uu
3,729,7 A5.O+ 40,047.64
104
3,729,934.44
109
3,730,040.44
111
112
113
114
479,913.20
479,741.49
29
29
29
29
29
474.172.12
3,732,235.50
477,454.92
122
3,732,376.44
477,727.6
3,732,540.63
477,580.19
22.92e'r\
29 52 11.466'^ 45.52
478,851.17
121
24.324r\
5.5
505
3,735,248,19
-4.305
6.1,
506
3,734,959.10
474,940.@
472.W.71' 2951'13.511'N 45" 52, 01.O36"V! -7.497
507
3,7 34342 .51'
473,295,74 2951'16,326N 85'51,58.530.r'!
3,732,27.54
473,149.41' 29 51' 14.943"N 45" 52 00.0651,1/
3_A'
3.0
324
3,732,145.31
2-q
327
3,732,O
2.4
324
3,731,446.59
472,7o3.21' 29 51' tO.711'N a5'
3.4
329
3,731,754.q1
472,552.34
330
3,731,622.61'
472,39{l-70 29 51 07.824'N
3,731,487.54
472,247.57
2.9
3.4
4.34
3,731,356.29
3.2
333
3,731 ,227 .O3
334
3,731.101.31'
3,730,967.34'
472,a53.14' 29 51' 12.133"N
?9 51 09.241'N as
?9
472,O -* 29
471, 7,42 29
471,7 -2e 29
471.640.31 29
5.O
at
at
52, 03.200.v!
7.913
5.5
5.4
04.7301!
4.304
5,7'
52',
-9.O11
6.4
07.490$/
-7.4O4
5.7,
52' O9.5031/\l
-a.oa4
6.q
5.4
52' 0.3061
52,
51 06.393'N E5
51 04.965 N at
405
3,733,096.11
51,00.693'N 8t 52 15.729"V! -a.531'

TOTAL LENGTH: 3.199.03 FT.. 0.61 Ml.
6.2
406
3,732,915.45
407
3,732,851.01
473,690,97' 29 51' 19.94 N a5.51 51.8444VV -5.221

473,546,49 29 51' 1A.59A N 85' 51 53.3341,^/ -6,332
7.q
6.9
5.9
4.9
5.e
5.0
AS I'TJII,T DNT'RPRISN
IIPtrLIND "82"
{sljr I'ROtrtLI.D,')
1'ID
1.2'
7.594'
302
3,736,974.40
474,553.47
6.3
.o
129
3,733,407.6
476,405.O1'
130
3,733,500.04
474,721,42 29 51 49.6431 45.51,44.250 W -4.233

ToTAL LENGTH: 6.392.43 FT.. 1.21 Ml.
4.2'
303
3.736,445.O1
51 03.440!\J -6.641'
474,4o3.30 29 52'O4.733'N 45.51,05.390"W -a.1ao
2.9
3.9
304
3,73,714.73
47e,255,47
305
3.736,564.75
474.046.49
3.4
306
3,736,457 ,47
477.
307
3.736,325.60
477,4O4.47',
3.9
3.9
BI]II,T IINTIIRPRISD TIIItrI,INI] "A"

rsf,ll rRoI[L! D,)
200
3,729,969.12
474,676.32
2952
3,736,191.11
477,649.33'
309
3,736,O53.22
477,491 .eO
310
3,735,929.11
311
3,735,784.03
3,735,71.13
201
3,729,242,14
478,807.60
29
3.729,457.45
474,912.26 29 52 13,255'N 45" 52 24.927"V!
3,729,647.50
4?9,@4.40 29 52, 14.077'N a5' 52 26.7211
3,735,524.9
11.152't\ 45. 52 34.595'!\'
52' 12.322't\
45.52 31.427\
-5.401'
6.O'
314
3,735,393.aa
-5.528
6.0
315
3,735,269.43
-5.644'
6.O'
316
3,735,131.07
-6.095'
6.5'
317
3.734,995.71'
29 52 14.402'N 45" 52 24.707.V!
-4.335
3.7
314
3,734,464.23'
479,170.56 29 52' 15.557'l\ as' 52' 22.699vrr
-4.655
3.6
-5.740
4.E
204
3,729,E 15.89
479,O45.75
205
3,729,994.11'
206
3.730.177.14'
479,259.15
29 52 10.340n a5' 52 20.5741
207
3,730,3s3.79
479,344.31
3,730,543.50
479,434.O5
29 52 17.105n as' 52 14.5241 /

29 52 17.943n 45" 52 1.321V!
-5.295',
204
209
3,730,710.54'
479,517.O9
29 52 14.6451\
-5.354
210
3,730,497,10
479,609.53 29 52' 19.471i.]
211
3.731,073.6
479,695.09
3,731,254.99'
479,74O.79 29 52 20,996'N a5.52'Oa,O641A
-5.440
3,73 1 ,442.27'
479,470,44 29 52 21.794N 95',52 05,901

TOTAL LENGTHT 2,746.ss FT,, O.s2 Ml.
-5.443
2q 52 20.234'N
as" 52 14.343.r'!
a5'5?
45"
6.27'
308
TONCIIUIJ!
?g',
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
52
06. 1 O't! 85',
52 03.33611 45" 51', 06.944'V\i -4.339

52 01.734\ a5 51 04.690W 4.129
52' OO.495fl a5' 51 10.025'W -4.443
4.359
51'59.05711 at 51 11.@A'1
473,249.21' 29 51' 15,776"N
410
3,732,467.Og
473,103,20' 29 51'14.392N a5. 51 57.9291 / 4.O24

472,940,49 29 51' 12.450'N 85' 51 59.621',!! -6.447
51'57.5461\
85'51 10.214'\
7,7@
51 56.094N E5'51 14.464"\A -8.12

477,345.72
51'54,708t\l 45" 51 16.355'!\, -4.142
477,147 .22 29 51'53,204',N 45 51 14.042\A -7.642
477,O54.41 29 51'51.950 N 45.51 19.2t40'!! 4.756'
476,545.O? 29 51'50.344'N 45" 51 21.190\,! -a.aa2
9.211
476,736.74 2e s1'48.939 N 45.51 22.754\A
476.592.7
29 51'47.574 N a5'51 24.24814 LO8
476,432,O7 29 51'46.051 N a5^ 51 25.9041/1r -a.aa6
476.276.53 29 51'44.577 N 4s.51 27.5241/1r '10.230
476,124.51 295t 43.15EN E5 51'29.O971/\l -7.904
.325.69
3,732,1
413
3,732,066.O9
414
3,731,93?.37
415
3,731,406.94'
.27
416
3,731 ,674.O7
6.3
417
3,731,543.4a.
6.O,
414
3.731.404.O3
5.O'
4t9
3,731 ,263.74
6.0'
420
3,731,141.41
6.1
6.5
5.9
6.7
52 01.1461 /
52 02.72e'\\
472,444,54 29 51,04.567 N a5" 52 04.327W
472,343.O1 29 5t,O7.186r! e5P s2 05.428w
472.194.13 29 51 05.775\ a5" 52 07.371'W
472,040.O4 29 51 04.31511 at 52 0e.982 V!
471,883.61 29 51.02.432!\ 85" 52 10.603',W
471,714.@ 29 51 01.26911 a5'52 12.324M'
TIE
400
3,735,964.71
401
3,735,431.6
402
3,?35,707,55'
10.3
a.o
5,740
52 10.167"V!
-5.544
-7.O39
4.9
6.q
-6.694
5,2'
6.47
-0.617
6.335
4.120
5.9
-7.70q
8.5
8.5
rltoltl,tr "G")
"42''
t,lltt!t r
CELL
29 51'52,499 N 45. 51, 16.072 W -8.355

476,964.37 29 51'51.023'N a5. 51'17.651/1 -9.647
47,424.12 29 51 49.695 N 85'51 19-15CrW
477.124.4O
6.7
'
4,2
TOTAL LENqTH: 392.O3 FI., O.O7 MI.
ToTAL LENGTH: 3.622.64 FT.- 0.69 Ml.
OF A SURVEY PERFOFMEO UNOER MY
SIJPERVAON.
-,..')'i'Jl'JJ?i:%
i:!,{:
4.3
BY:
T.
BAKER| SMITH
: t!. rr : iir
: , :i! l'
'
r' t
.l
ij
FKH
APPROVED
6t2t14
JOB
NO.
BY:
2014.0457
DRAWNG NAME: 1 40457-PIPE-CH,ARIS_SHg-1
Rrv
No
00
| RLV
DAIL
REVISION DESCRIPTION:
. /.
/ . I REV aY
\,I\^,'lB
2.DWG
cEO. DATUM:NAD83 I VERT. DATUMT tlAVD88,

GRID UNITS: US SURVEY FEET
No:
12
No.47tO
n[GrsrErrED
PROFESSTONAL
PIPELINE INVESTIGATION TABLES

MAGNI,TOMETER SURVEYS
FOR
PROJECTION: LA 83-SF.MOD
sHEEr
nLO
oF
14
Gd
l2A
Z
S=
ffi.M
.-2\
6.7
"";;2
:-r--"'i'"
JOHN C r"tntt ,lcry
DATE:
'
4.6
4.o42'
4.a.
471,574.92 29 S0 59.9451\ a5'52 13.792'W -7.929

TOTAL LENGTH: 3.413.21 FT.. 0.65 Ml.
(s|]ti
4.3
at
at
AS DTJII,l' III,AINS PIPELINtr
7.3
29 51'r1.4651\
472,641,@ 29 51' 10.017r\
472,794.34
-4.32E
12,2171/\/
TBS
473,403.77 29 51'17.2411!
3,732,593.53
412
5.7
DRAWN
,1
3,732,727,O9
3.7 32
2
45 51 54.817 W -6,735
av 51 56.416W -6.520
404
409
I,ONCIIUDE
7.431'
476.445.64',
29 51'24.3611\ a5'51 46.997{
6.O
5t,02.133'N a5. 52 14.124\
29 52 09.059N a5. 51 00.642'!\j
3.733.315.14
"F")
l.oNctTuof,
5.O
474,706.49 29 52 07.09\ 85.51 02.231\,!
12f,
TIE
/ -6.01a.
478,859.82
29 5'l'52.1701 a5's1 47.1@1 / -3.461.

29 51 51.3951 85" 51'46.259W -3.2e1
29 51 50-553n a5" 51 ' 45.253'1/V -4.475'
PIPI]LINI "AI"
(StrB I'I'OFILE
473,999,O' 29 51'22.444.N 85'51'44_624\a -s.475

473,429.19 29 51' 21 .2741.1 a5' 51 50.4001,1/ -5.441,
3,737.108.93
476,9@.03
AS I}I.IIUI'PLAINS
474,155.O1'
3,731 ,241 .64
3,733,231.51
TOTAL LENGTH: 1.354.9S FT.. O.2O MI.
3,733,244.2E
301
127
1.O
o.q
3,733,34O.55
300
49.975V -2.434
0.0
444
3.4
3.3
45" 51
29 51'31.384'N a5.51 2.4W - 1.477

475,O90.21' 29 51',33.136'N 85.51,35.1241ru +o.391
403
3_5
a5' 51 53.2691/V -4.670

a5'51 s2.0071 / -5.aoo
29 51'29.450N a5' 51 21.740W I
o.1'
11.0751/ -7.604'
5.q
45.51'54.670\V -4,756
-4.629
4.550
52,
51,03.s52'N a5" 52, 12.621"V\l
52'OO.164'N a5" s1' 5.452'W
3,732,972.
213
0.5,
-7.623
474.414.29 29r 51'29.941',N a5.51 23.193W +0.793

474.465.4e 29 51,30,504|\ 85.51'2.425'W +o.445
4.701
52 01,489\ 45" 51'57.942'W -4.524
3,732,745.01
203
3,735,452.58
3,732,404.90
324
4.2.
126
Tltr
504
-7.529
as's2'01.414w -3.094
125
AS
o.o
5.2'
473,453.65' 29 51' 17.422,N 45.51,56.479"V!
5,7'
51'54.624$
477,464.10 2q 51'57,4191
477,3@.45 29 51'56.340n
477,191.43' 29 51 54.544n
3.732.669.71
5.1'
1.500
3,732,542.
4.5'
52 05.923'N a5' 52 03.124'W -4.e11

5?'04.792'N
-.447
474,775,19
5.4
-4,225
10.O4',W
474,750.82' 29 51'29.209N 85' 51',21.615'W
3,735,576.47
-7.312
3,731,882.54
107
25.707't\
3,735,589.61'
503
7.633'
473,@5.O 29 51',19.262T\ E5" 51 55.313\A
120
480,180.04
502
473,759.97' 29 51'20,72',N a5" 51 53.72714
3,732,673.73
3,731.71.97' 47A,24O.67
3,729,637.66
7.9
6.4
3,732,406.14
119
106
27.1491
7.a49
322
114
480,317.50
2A.M2 t\
a5'51 21.09W
s21
3,731.296.04' 474,@4.61 29 52 10,236'l\ 45" 52 08.1AElv -4,291

3,731,551.17' 474,464.O9 29 52,07.45.N 85'52 05.415'W -4.204
3,729,443.57
29.4?5N
-4.194
474,709.74 29 51'2A.a04
3,731,123.05
105
52
62
52
52
52
52
52
.1
474,656.10 29 51'24.274\ 85.51 21.413$/
3,735,586,7q
117
3,729,340.45, 480,2142.51
3,735,576.65'
2.e'
116
3.729,18E.05' 44O,540.12
104
52' 3
('ELL4
501
3.4
'115
44o,706.94
(strI PROFILE'8")
I,?ITITUDf,
500
473,909,14' 29 51'22.141"t,1 a5'51 52.14$A
21.557'l a5.52',21,3891r'\/ ,3.567

3.730,232.94' 479,646.74 29 s2 20.153'r a5" 52 19.732Vl -4.100
3,730,347.13' 479,510.19 29 52 1A-730'n a5" 52' 18,O56.\/V
3,730,533.93' 479,375.W 2g 5? 17.333'l a5" 52 16.464V -4.274
3,730,676.03' 479244.5q 29 52',16.006 a5" 52' 14.9201lr' -3.712
^
3,730,423.67' 479,120.1E 29 52 14.67 1\ 45.52 13.3151ru -3.573
3.730.974.01' 474,W4.51' 29 52' 13.193'^ a5.52 11.640W -4.100
3,729,04r.59
rl
6_9
474.O@.52'
3,732,934.61
85" 52 31,082"W -3.355

85.52 29.423ryv -5.09
95. 52 27.4731r'r' -3.604
a5.52, 26.197.r'V -4.446
a5' 52' 24.597|r'r' -3,835
a5'52 22.969W -3.738'
102
103
29
29
29
29
29
2g
2g
29
2q
29
I'IJIL'I' I]NTDRPRI.Str PITELINf, "C"
8,2
3,733,066.12',
320
-4.O35
480,451.63
29 51'23.576f.1 a5'51 50.615',\A -7.5A6
319
95.ti 85. s2 32.596'Vtr'
440,9S5.57',
3,724,4a5.74
T.O.P. ELEI
2.9
1.e
3,724,737.47
AS
'l
52 34.097J\ 85' 52 35.970ryV -3.646'

52'32.703't\ 85" 52 34.365vr' -2.507
100
"lll"
IONCTTUDf,
L.ITTTUDE
101
110
AS IIUIL'I DNTI:lU'RlSll l'll'lt|-lN}]

(SXD PROFII,D "(-)
TIIRRACING AND MARSI I CRDATION

SOU'I'H OF' BIG MAR (BS-24)
PI,AQUI]MINLS PARISFI, LOUISIANA
.\-
^15
15+
s8
EJ
q'
od
ts
F
c
o-
o-
f,
s&
o-<
o.
o!
<P
o-<
o. <i
[6
{i
PP
!-+
tt
o;
F
d
o- <i
o-
It
F
t-
o-
R
+
F
tt
F
4
F
o-
c2
TOP OF WATER @ O.(} (NAVO 88)
_-_ L-_ _I_ __:l *-_
FEEJ
25+00
PROFILE "A'
.d
R$
s8
F|o
FlD
o.<
s+
qt+
t- E F
bo-
o.<
o-
a<
EF
s
2
Fv
b-
ol
t\
}:
ct
F
o-
F.
ai
ct
.|
N +
o-
Lq
-lun-
q
+
A.
F.
-10 !.* l<
-l- - _t_-_1_ _ j
TOP OF WATER @ o.O (NAVD 88)
__
I_-r_
J-
_I_
_1--
.ro
HF$
'
Ilt
,"
t',r.,
..'n,
r_-"*'d*'t,it.
C vatttlc, r, i
_=
=
.,
--L
'15+oo
JOHN
REG. No 47lo
REctsrrpr.
*r^o)\Aoi,"oL^
PROFILE "8"
q8
\',
.+'f*rf' '
i et
-9
(CONTINUED)
nFF
-,,t
FEg
PROFILE "A"
95a i
t"t*"'on
60.t(xl
Ef
N
F
o-
iFgii
a
-9
BEBULTg OF A SUAVEY PEFFOFM EO UNDEF MY
3
2
!a
{FEF I
EXISTING KOCH PIPEUNE
(9
F
o-
-N
i.
-i
Fo
o-<
&5
G<
TOp OF WATER@ 0.O (NAVD 88)
-(__L _-t-_-_J
o
.l
NATURAL
I+
t-
o-
l|.
o.
(I
RE
t-
o-
o-<
o.<
6o
at
(l
ir
BoTtOM
_ lf __r_
E6!
f
l:r
i-="
-6
FEE
-;3
PROFILE "C"
DM\M.I
| -,..i-
1i
fl,$
BY:
DATE:
FKH
612114
DMWNGNAME:
r,:
RLv
No
00 | REv
DAIE. .r.r-
| REV
BY
APPROVED
JO8
NO.
BY:
\ ,iTB
2014.0457
ALL_PROFILES.REVI,s,DWG
GEO. DATUMT NAD83 IVERT. DATUM; NAVD88, Gd 124

No:
13
MAGNETOMEl'EIt SURVEYS
FOR
PROJECTION: LA 83-SF-MOD
sHEET
PIPELTNE PROFILES
oF
14
TERRACING AND MN ITSII CREATION

SOUTH OF BIC MAR (85.24)
PLAQUEMINES PARISI I, LOUISIANA
.1.
*.. _
Ef
F
4
a-
F.
r:q
8t
bB
o.<
ct
o.<
F
.I 3
t(t.
F
4
F6l
G<
o.
t-
,d
s+
14
s
F
o.
pH
_-r
i i -fl*_l__-t__L_
'-'-l----'--L----l-TOP OF WATER @ O.o' (NAVO 88)
Hr;
:i
EFF
tsb
Etc
qo:
i er
FE$.i
L?
a :li
20+oo
PROFILE "D"
8E 3R
fi
Fd
ol
o.< o.<
o-
t.
NESULTS OF A SUhVEY PENFORMED UNOER MY
t-
tt
bd
suPERuslox
o<i
..,qltllIII IlJrll17r,,
oF Lo (t t'"//to.
-..q._
eH
*Juotor I
EF$
+e6
EEc
a.o:
"
,#,
r.--$ ,,,Ar.,"Oa"
":2
_.IOHN_C
HFF
7--
TOP OF WATER @ O.(} (NAVD 88)
I >{
arcrstEgeo
gE
'JOHN C. MATTN
PaoFESS|Oi|AT-
PROFILE "E"
q
*ri
I+
ts<
tt,
Fo
o,<
ts
tt
t.
!9
ol
8E
o-
<i
':
9E
s
a<
.l-
a!
!o gi
EF
<
F
o-{
o.<
F
It
E<
TOP OF WATER @ 0.O (NAVD 08)
..-_l_-r-.-_l__
-tl\l
e$^ i
EEE
HEE
EXISTING PLAINS PIPEUNE'41"
$H*
t
iEEi
Lg
\q
^15
E+
58 8$
EF
o-<
se
*S
F
o-
ttt
Fi
dt
o-
o-<
eB^
TOP OF WATER @ O.0 (NAVO 88)
EEF
YF;
:i
i
.l
llrl
VFF
EXISTING PLAINS PIPELINE "A2'
:li
*9b
E8:
o,oa
i eE
PROFILE'G"
DMVIN
BY:
DATE:
.\r
TBS
I,'
Rt
NO
OO
I REV
DA-E
-Il.
I FEV 8Y
APPROVED
6t2114
DMWNGNAME:
FKH
JOA
NO:
BY:
!,^/MB
2014.0457
ALL.PROFILES_REV1.5.DVVG
PRoJECTIONT LA S3-SF-MOD
GEO. DATUMT NAD83 I VERT. DATUlvl: |{AVDeA, Gd 124
sHEEr
No:
?
:
-ri
-,;,F''hS
fiEB
a.o:
EXISTING ENTERPRISE PIPELINE'C"
Hr(r No 4710
14
oF
14
PIPELINE PROFILES
FOR

sour l oF BrG MAIi (BS-24)
PLAQUEMINES PARISH, I,OUISIANA
APPENDIX 3
Equipment Specifications
A-3
SeaSPY
Overhauser Sensor
Marine Magnetics takes pride in designing and manufacturing magnetic exploration equipment that meets
scientific observatory specifications. The SeaSPY magnetometer product eliminates many of the inherent
problems associated with other marine magnetometers such as orientation restrictions, sensor realignment,
time and temperature drift and poor absolute accuracy.
The Overhauser Effect
Digital System
Marine Magnetics is the only marine magnetometer company in

the world that can produce stable Overhauser sensors that do
not degrade with time.
SeaSPY is entirely digital. The magnetometer signal is measured

inside the towfish where the signal is strongest and most
immune to outside noise.
Marine Magnetics SeaSPY magnetometer measures the ambient

magnetic field using a specialized branch of nuclear Magnetic
Resonance technology, applied specifically to hydrogen nuclei.
No Sensor Warm-Up Time
Worldwide Operation With No Restrictions

The SeaSPY sensor is unique in that it is entirely
omnidirectional. The amount of signal produced by the sensor
is completely independent of magnetic field direction. You never
have to orient your sensor, because it is already optimized to
work around the World.
SeaSPY Overhauser sensors do not require temperature

stabilization. Therefore, unlike competing technologies, SeaSPY
will work equally as well in cold, deep water as in warm, tropical
water, instantly on power-up.
Scientific Quality Instruments
Highest Absolute Accuracy
Stable time: The clock used in the SeaSPY electronics module is

accurate to 1ppm throughout the entire temperature range, as
opposed to 100ppm found in competing magnetometer systems.
As a result, no matter how much the temperature changes
during a survey, the data will always be accurately time stamped,
ensuring that it will always match up perfectly with diurnal
correction (base station) information.
SeaSPY Overhauser sensors have the highest absolute accuracy

of any magnetometer: 0.2nT
No temperature effect on accuracy: Data collected at 40C will be

identical to data recorded at +60C
As a result, regardless of where you are in the World and no

matter what the magnetic field strength is, your SeaSPY sensor
will continue to provide a strong signal and accurate data.
The repeatability between SeaSPY sensors is also unmatched at

better than 0.01nT. This makes them ideal for gradiometer
configurations, where the output of two independent sensors is
compared to measure the value of magnetic gradient between
them.
High Sensitivity
No heading error: Heading error is a detectable offset in the

magnetometer output caused by changing the heading of the
magnetometer within the Earths magnetic field.
Marine Magnetics SeaSPY magnetometer is constructed of the
most nonmagnetic materials possible. As a result, the SeaSPY
Overhauser sensor does not display heading error.
SeaSPY Overhauser sensors deliver high-resolution output with

a noise level of 0.01nT/Hz; counter sensitivity is 0.001nT
Therefore, no matter how the SeaSPY sensor is oriented in the

Earths magnetic field, successive survey lines taken in opposite
directions will match up perfectly.
Maintenance Free Sensors,

No Realignment and No Consumable Parts
The benefits to the user are four-fold:
SeaSPY Overhauser sensors are entirely maintenance free and

most importantly, SeaSPYs specifications do not degrade over
time. As a result, the SeaSPY sensor never has to be realigned, or
recalibrated in order to meet the manufacturers specifications at
the time of shipping.
In addition, the SeaSPY sensor does not contain any parts that
wear out and need to be replaced.
Ultra Low Power Consumption

A SeaSPY system only requires 1W standby and 3W maximum.
SeaSPY can run for days directly from a 24V vehicle battery.
1. Targets will not be missed because they fall between

mismatched survey lines.
2. Eliminates post processing. Competing technologies require
the user to collect tie lines in order to level the data set
(match-up inaccurate survey lines). This is not necessary with
an accurate magnetometer like SeaSPY.
3. There will be no variation introduced in the data by slight
course changes during a survey line.
4. A magnetic map of an area will look the same, regardless of
in which direction the survey lines were conducted.
SeaSPY Options
Pressure Sensor
Provides distance from the surface in metres with every mag
reading.
Available in 100psi, 500psi, 2,500psi, 5,000psi and 10,000psi.
Altimeter
An integrated, nonmagnetic 200kHz altimeter is available for all
depth options. The altimeter provides an accurate and precise
(to 0.1m) towfish altitude measurement with every
magnetometer reading.
Deep Tow Options

Marine Magnetics offers three deep tow options:
SeaSPY towfish with altimeter and 200m of cable on a metal reel
1000m SeaSPY towfish tested to 1,500psi
Standard SeaSPY Hardware
SeaSPY Towfish Includes:
High sensitivity omnidirectional Overhauser sensor
Side Scan Sonar Integrations
Electronics module containing all of the driving electronics,
Marine Magnetics has designed an integration cable that

contains all of the power conditioning and interface electronics
in a stainless steel housing that is terminated onto a 10m long
tow cable. The cable has detachable tow connectors to the
magnetometer and side scan. The SeaSPY towfish does not have
to be altered in any way; the integration cable does it all.
including the Larmour counter

Leak detector
4 lead weights
SeaLINK data acquisition and GPS logging software for
Windows. See our SeaLINK brochure for more information.
Tow Cable
The SeaSPY tow cable is incredibly tough yet light in weight.
The cable consists of one twisted pair of conductors, a Vectran
strength member that is specifically woven to prevent rotational
preference, water blocking and a yellow polyurethane jacket.
Length to be determined by customer.
Communication Transceiver
The Communication Transceiver provides the complete
interface between the customers PC and the SeaSPY towfish.
One side connects to a PC serial port using an RS-232 cable, and
the other plugs into the tow cable and towfish. In addition to
conditioning the towfish power supply, the transceiver functions
like a modem, providing two-way communication along the
same conductors that provide power to the SeaSPY towfish.
Dimensions: 11 x 6 x 3 cm (4 x 2 x 1 inches)
Weight: 130g (0.28 lbs)
RS-232 Cable
The 3 connector RS-232 cable connects the communication
transceiver, P.C. and power supply or battery clip cables.
The integration also maintains the basic system integrity of the

SeaSPY and Side Scan Sonar towfish. Each system can be run
independently as well as together. For more information please
see our SeaSPY Side Scan Sonar Integration brochure.
Drive up to 10,000m of cable with the

SeaSPY Smart Transceiver
An enhanced version of the communication transceiver, the
Smart Transceivers adaptive design adjusts to suit a broad range
of cable parameters, enabling it to drive up to 10,000m of cable.
Additional advantages include:
Boosts and regulates the towfish supply voltage, to minimize
voltage drop over long cables.
Digital auto-tuning of transmission/reception frequencies.
Diagnostic features include digital voltage and current
monitoring.
Keeps time after power off, and automatically sets the towfish
time when needed.
No additional hardware has to be purchased. The Smart
Transceiver is compatible with the 24V AC power supply
provided with all SeaSPY Marine Magnetometer Systems.
Dimensions: 12 x 6.5 x 8 cm (4.7 x 2.5 x 3 inches)
Power Supply
Deck Leader / On Board Cable
This unit will accept any AC line power, from 100-240VAC at

50/60 Hz, to provide conditioned and clean 24V DC power to
the SeaSPY magnetometer system.
The deck leader cable connects the tow cable to the

communication transceiver. The deck leader cable is required if
the tow cable is on a winch. If not, it may be requested, but is
not required. Standard lengths available 10m/30m, custom
lengths are available.
Dimensions: 11 x 6 x 3.5 cm (4 x 2 x 1 inches)

...SeaSPY Options continued

OEM SeaSPY Electronics Module
Winches
SeaSPY electronics modules contain all of the driving

electronics, including the Larmour counter. The module is a
completely sealed, self-contained unit that is safe to handle even
in dirty, or wet conditions.
Hand cranked reels and winches are available. Please contact

Marine Magnetics.
All SeaSPY electronics modules are completely interchangeable,

enabling a customer to swap between modules on demand. This
makes them ideal for applications where multiple electronics
modules are required as gradiometers or simply as spares.
The battery clip cable can be connected in place of the AC

power supply if the system is to be powered from batteries. With
a power consumption of only 3W, a complete SeaSPY system
can operate for days from two standard 12V car batteries
connected in series.
Battery Clip Cable
Lead Weights
The towfish can be made buoyant in the field by removing two
of the internal stabilizing lead weights. For added versatility, the
towfish can also be made heavier in the field by adding up to 4
more stabilizing lead weights inside the towfish.
Tow Cable Weights
SeaSPY electronics module
OEM SeaSPY Overhauser Sensor

All SeaSPY sensors are omnidirectional, maintenance free, and
do not require realignment, or recalibration, and they do not
contain any consumable parts, or toxic chemicals.
In addition, all SeaSPY sensors are interchangeable, and with a
repeatability of 0.01nT between the sensors, they are ideal for
multi-sensor applications.
Marine Magnetics brass cable weights are an effective, yet

inexpensive way of getting our SeaSPY towfish to deep depths.
Placing the cable weights periodically along the length of the
cable effectively counters the lift produced by tow cable drag, it
also produces a very sharp drop rate that can be sustained for
long cable lengths. In recent trials it has proved to be more
effective than depressor wings that are costly, awkward, and
large.
Each weight weighs about 6lbs in water and can be installed or
removed with a screwdriver, enabling the user to remove or add
weights at will.
Floatation Cable
SeaSPY floatation cable consists of one twisted pair of
conductors, a Vectran strength member, water blocking and the
addition of an extra layer of syntactic foam, coated with an
orange polyurethane jacket.
Extension Cables
Marine Magnetics provides extension cables for both our
standard Vectran and floatation cables. Each extension consists
of a male and female brass connector. Both connectors have the
capability of bearing the full working load of the cable.
This configuration allows multiple extension cables to be
connected together in series up to 1000m
Connector Tow Cable Termination Kit

Marine Magnetics proprietary screw-on underwater connector,
for interface to the SeaSPY towfish, is made of a brass alloy that
is entirely non-magnetic. The connector is extremely tough and
can support more than one tonne of towing force.
This connector is used with all of the SeaSPY options, allowing
the customer to swap between cables at will.
Best of all, the connector is field-serviceable with a Marine
Magnetics termination kit.
Brass tow cable weight attached to MMCs cable
Gradiometer Configurations
Overview
The simplest gradiometer measures magnetic gradient in one
dimension by subtracting the difference between two
independent magnetic sensors. Since the Earths magnetic field
is three dimensional, up to three independent gradient
directions can be measured vertical, horizontal (across-track)
and longitudinal (along-track). Marine Magnetics offers each of
these gradiometer configurations with its SeaSPY magnetometer
product. In addition, all SeaSPY magnetometers are compatible,
enabling existing SeaSPY customers to upgrade their
magnetometer to the gradiometer configuration of their choice,
as they need to.
Marine Magnetics SeaSPY sensors are highly accurate and

repeatable making them ideal for gradiometers. To learn more
about how gradiometers work and why accuracy and
repeatability are key elements in the way they perform, please
see our Gradiometer Application Guide.
For collection of gradient data in all three dimensions
simultaneously please see our SeaQuest Multi-Sensor
Gradiometer Platform brochure and Using SeaQuest To Track
Cables and Pipelines.
Horizontal or Vertical Transverse Gradiometer

Marine Magnetics transverse gradiometers provide a rigid 2m
structure linking the sensors, and are well suited for close-in
precision surveys for small ferrous targets where short sensor
separation is needed.
Applications:
Cable and Pipeline Survey A horizontal transverse gradiometer
can be used to track cables, or pipelines in real time from
relatively high towing altitudes. Adding a vertical gradiometer
enables the user to track the cable, and it also provides accurate
measurement of cable/pipeline burial depth.
Detection of Small Ferrous Targets Short baseline gradient
measurement in any direction (longitudinal, horizontal, or
vertical) is useful for eliminating geological interference and
diurnal variation.
Longitudinal Gradiometer
Longitudinal gradiometers provide the largest variation in
available baselines, from 1.5m to 500m+. Again, Marine
Magnetics communication transceiver technology is unmatched
in its ability to support extremely long distances between the
two towfish. Long baselines provide superior gradient
measurement sensitivity and increased detection range.
Longitudinal gradiometers are also extremely hydrodynamically
stable when deployed.
Applications:
Shipwreck, Search and Salvage Medium baseline longitudinal
gradient measurement can eliminate interference by geological
bodies, while highlighting massive magnetic sources like steel
hulls, boilers or engines. Smaller sources such as anchors or
cannons will require a shorter baseline, and lower towing
altitude.
Environmental Survey Medium baseline measurement with a

longitudinal gradiometer can highlight shallow magnetic
sediments, while eliminating deeper geological influences. The
baseline should be on the order of magnitude of the expected
towing altitude.
Exploration Geophysics Long-baseline measurement with a
longitudinal gradiometer is ideal since the bodies of interest are
often far from the sensor, and produce very small gradients. The
baseline should be on the order of magnitude of expected
depth-to-source.
Specifications
Performance
Operating Zones
Tow Cable Dimensions

NO RESTRICTIONS.
SeaSPY will perform exactly
according to spec throughout
the entire range.
Conductors
Twisted pair
Strength Member
Vectran
Breaking Strength
2,500 kg (5,500 lbs)
Outer Diameter
1 cm (0.4 inches)
Bending Diameter
16.5 cm (6.5 inches)
Weight in Air
125 g/m (84 lb/1000 ft)
Weight in Water
44 g/m (29.5 lb/1000 ft)
Outer Jacket
Yellow Polyurethane
Cable Termination
Field Replaceable
Absolute Accuracy
0.2nT
Sensor Sensitivity
0.01nT
Counter Sensitivity
0.001nT
Resolution
0.001nT
Dead Zone
NONE
Heading Error
NONE
Temperature Drift
NONE
Power Consumption
1W standby, 3W maximum
Floatation Cable
Timebase stability
1ppm, -45C to +60C
Conductors
Twisted pair
Range
18,000nT to 120,000nT
Strength Member
Vectran
Gradient Tolerance
Over 10,000nT/m
Max Working Load
2,500 kg (5,500 lbs)
Sampling Range
4Hz 0.1Hz
Outer Diameter
1.9 cm (0.74 inches)
External Trigger
By RS-232
Bending Diameter
25 cm (10 inches)
Communications
RS-232, 9600bps
Weight in Air
272 g/m 183 lbs/1000 ft)
Power Supply
15VDC-35VDC or 100-240VAC
Weight in Water
-20 g/m (-13.5 lbs/1000 ft)
Operating Temperature
-45C to +60C
Outer Jacket
Orange Polyurethane
Temperature Sensor
-45C to +60C, 0.1 step
Cable Termination
Field Replaceable
Other Sensors
Towfish Dimensions
Towfish Length
124 cm (49 inches)
Towfish Diameter
12.7 cm (5 inches)
Towfish Weight in Air
16 kg (35 lbs)
Towfish Weight in Water
2 kg (4.4 lbs)
Pressure/depth sensor:
Available in 100psi, 500psi, 2,500psi, and 10,000psi.
Altimeter:
200kHz altimeter 0-100m range, 0.1 resolution integrated into the nose of the
SeaSPY towfish. Altitude is available with every mag reading.
Transponder:
The transponder acoustically provides the accurate position of the SeaSPY towfish.
52 W Beaver Creek Rd #16, Richmond Hill, ON, L4B 1L9 Canada t: +1 905 709.3135 f: 709.0805 e: info@marinemagnetics.com www.marinemagnetics.com

2014-0457 Nrcs Bs 24 Survey Report Final 8-6-14ff

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

2014-0457 Nrcs Bs 24 Survey Report Final 8-6-14ff

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

TERRACING & MARSH CREATION

SOUTH OF BIG MAR

TERRACING & MARSH CREATION

T Baker Smith, LLC

TERRACING & MARSH CREATION

PROJECT OVERVIEW ........................................................................................ 1

DATA COLLECTION SUMMARY ........................................................................ 1

Geotechnical Boring Location Surveys ................................................. 2

Survey Control And Datum Information ................................................ 3

Survey Benchmark Datasheet......................................................................................A-1

DATA COLLECTION SUMMARY

The Boring locations were

A total of 112 magnetic anomalies were detected within the cell

Pipeline Investigation Survey

Survey Control and Datum Information

Geophysical instruments used during this survey consisted of a Marine Magnetics

.1sec/gamma. All Magnetometer data was digitally recorded by an onboard laptop

The magnetic data was processed in

Figure 1. Proton magnetometer sensor mounted inside a kayak being towed

Pipeline Investigation Surveys

Pipeline investigation surveys were performed using a standard three-man survey

Survey Benchmark Data Sheet

Reproduced from 2010 DOQQ Arial Photography

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CRtsAI'ION

PLAQUEMINES PARISH, LOUISIANA

CEFIIFY THAT THIS PI,AT FEPFESENIS THE FESIJLTS

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

CERIIFY TII.AT THE ftAT NEPAESENTg THE FESULTg

tt soLvrt oNs srARr

107 Gl.)ba Crrclc. Lofay(ilc LA 7050-3

1mo 500 0'

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

TH|s fl,AT NEPFEENTg TTIE RESU.TS

(( I l{Si )J soturroNs srA RT

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

x: trstinc{NAO83l Y: Nodhinr tNADS3l

2947 24.936,N 089 54 47.3oer W

294655.9612 N 089 52 3t.0000 w

26.2116 N 089 52 57.5817W

30.9583 N 089 52 48.4469 W

294736.9141N 089 52 58.7874W

2947 9.7674N 089 52 43.6073 W

OF A SURVEY PERFOFMED UNOEF MY SUPERVISION.

A EI6 IIAO HIT AUT EAS

.f \,i.:i: i,,l', l'

DMWNG NAME: 140457_I\,1AG-CI-IARTS-SH6.7,OW13

MAG ANOMOLY INVESTIGATION TABLES

Natural Resources Coilservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

CERTIFY T|]AT THIS PIAT SEPBESENTS IHE RESULTS

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION

Natural Resources Conservation Service

TERRACING AND MARSH CREATION