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COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/OEA Final Chapter 2training tools. However, while it is an essential component of current training techniques, simulationcannot substitute for the high stress, dynamic environment (such as personnel experience under combatconditions) that would be encountered during an actual contingency situation and replicated as nearly aspossible during a live COMPTUEX and JTFEX. Consequently, this alternative fails to meet the Purposeand Need as discussed in Section 1.3, and therefore, is not considered feasible and is not evaluated furtherin this EA/OEA.February 2007 2-34
COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/OEA Final Chapter 3CHAPTER 3AFFECTED ENVIRONMENTThis Chapter describes relevant existing environmental conditions for facilities, ranges, and operatingareas potentially affected by the Proposed Action and No Action Alternative described in Chapter 2. Incompliance with National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ)regulations, and Department of the Navy (DON) procedures for implementing NEPA, the description ofthe affected environment focuses on those resources potentially subject to impacts to the offshore andnearshore ranges of the Southern California Offshore (SOCAL) Operating Area (OPAREA). Militaryfacilities that provide only logistical support for COMPTUEX/JTFEX, those whose routine dailyoperations provide a minor, peripheral contribution, and those whose COMPTUEX/JTFEX-relatedoperations have been recently and specifically subjected to NEPA review are not addressed in thisChapter.3.1 AIR QUALITYAir quality is defined by ambient air concentrations of specific pollutants determined by the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) to be of concern with respect to the health and welfare of thegeneral public. Seven major pollutants of concern, called “criteria pollutants,” are carbon monoxide (CO),sulfur dioxide (SO 2 ), nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ), ozone (O 3 ), suspended particulate matter less than or equalto 10 microns in diameter (PM 10 ), fine particulate matter less than or equal to 2.5 microns in diameter(PM 2.5 ), and lead (Pb). The USEPA has established National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS)for these pollutants.Ambient air quality refers to the atmospheric concentration of a specific compound (amount of pollutantsin a specified volume of air) that occurs at a particular geographic location. The ambient air quality levelsmeasured at a particular location are determined by the interactions of emissions, meteorology, andchemistry. Emission considerations include the types, amounts, and locations of pollutants emitted intothe atmosphere. Meteorological considerations include wind and precipitation patterns affecting thedistribution, dilution, and removal of pollutant emissions. Chemical reactions can transform pollutantemissions into other chemical substances. Ambient air quality data are generally reported as a mass perunit volume (e.g., micrograms per cubic meter of air) or as a volume fraction (e.g., parts per million[ppm] by volume).Pollutant emissions typically refer to the amount of pollutants or pollutant precursors introduced into theatmosphere by a source or group of sources. Pollutant emissions contribute to the ambient airconcentrations of criteria pollutants, either by directly affecting the pollutant concentrations measured inthe ambient air or by interacting in the atmosphere to form criteria pollutants. Primary pollutants, such asCO, SO 2 , lead, and some particulates, are emitted directly into the atmosphere from emission sources.Secondary pollutants, such as O 3 , NO 2 , and some particulates, are formed through atmospheric chemicalreactions that are influenced by meteorology, ultraviolet light, and other atmospheric processes. PM 10 andPM 2.5 are generated as primary pollutants by various mechanical processes (for example, abrasion,erosion, mixing, or atomization) or combustion processes. However, PM 10 and PM 2.5 can also be formedas secondary pollutants through chemical reactions or by gaseous pollutants condensing into fine aerosols.In general, emissions that are considered “precursors” to secondary pollutants in the atmosphere (such asreactive organic gases (ROG) and oxides of nitrogen (NOx), which are considered precursors for O 3 ), arethe pollutants for which emissions are evaluated to control the level of O 3 in the ambient air.3-1 February 2007
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Appendix B Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix C Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix D Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix E Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix F Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix G Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix H Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix I Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix J Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix K Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix M Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix N Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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Appendix O Final COMPTUEX/JTFEX EA/
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COMPTUEX/JTFEX COASTAL CONSISTENCY
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STATE OF CALIFORNIA -- THE RESOURCE
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CD-086-06, Navy Training ExercisesS
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Page 3Thus, through its consultatio
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Page 3Findings.Marine Resources Fin
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