Friday, December 27, 2013

CLR's Vachal Wells In Alkali Creek, 27-154-94

The CLR Vachal wells in section 27/34-154-94, under the river.
  • 19403, 701, CLR, Vachal 1-27H, Alkali Creek, NENW 27-154-94, t6/11; cum 246K 12/16;
  • 20778, 366, CLR, Vachal 2-27H, Alkali Creek, NWNW 27-154-94, t8/11; cum 152K 12/16;
  • 26440, 1,368, CLR, Vachal 3-27H1, Alkali Creek, NWNW 27-154-94, t5/14; cum 223K 12/16;
  • 26444, 1,703, CLR, Vachal 5-27H1, Alkali Creek, sited in section 22, SWSE 22-154-94, t4/14; cum 164K 12/16;
  • 26445, 1,260, CLR, Vachal 4-27H, Alkali Creek, sited in section 22, SWSE 22-154-94, t6/14; cum 201K 12/16;,
  • 26500, PNC, CLR, Vachal 6-27H, Alkali Creek,
  • 26501, PNC, CLR, Vachal 7-27H1, Alkali Creek,
  • 27338, 863, CLR, Vachal 8-27H, Alkali Creek, NENE 27-154-94, t12/14; cum 163K 12/16;
  • 27339, 1,519, CLR, Vachal 7-27H, Alkali Creek, NENE 27-154-94, t12/14; cum 140K 12/16;
  • 27340, 907, CLR, Vachal 6-27H1, Alkali Creek, NENE 27-154-94, t12/14; cum 233K 12/16;,
  • 27341, 816, CLR, Vachal 9-27H2, Alkali Creek, NENE 27-154-94, t12/14; cum 122K 12/16;
  • 27906, 1,284, CLR, Vachal 11-27H2, Alkali Creek, NENE 27-154-94, t12/14; cum 225K 12/16;
  • 27907, 570, CLR, Vachal 10-27H3, Alkali Creek, NENE 27-154-94, t12/14; cum 110K 12/16;



Original Post

See first comment. From the original post: I've added a graphic of the area:

2 comments:

  1. Many a truck has been hung up getting to the top of the hill to service the Vachal wells. Awesome view of the big lake and White Earth Bay.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. For out-of-staters, from NPWRC:

      White Earth Bay is a pronounced finger on the north shore of upper Lake Sakakawea, 12 river miles upstream of the Four Bears Bridge and New Town. Running 2-3 miles in length, it is located at the terminus of the White Earth River, the only major tributary flowing into upper Sakakawea.

      White Earth Bay offers excellent spawning conditions for walleye, northern pike and rainbow smelt, and it is more important than many other bays in the lake, especially in lower Sakakawea, because of its size, location, and running water.

      http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/habitat/cwmiss/white.htm

      At the link, a great photo of the bay.

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