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Total sediment loads in two small basins in northwestern West Virginia were studied to evaluate the effectiveness of required State reclamation practices in controlling erosion and sedimentation associated with oil- and gas-drilling activities. Streamflow and precipitation data, suspended-sediment concentrations of storm samples, cumulative trapped-sediment data, and pin-transect data related to soil erosion were collected from June 14, 1985, through September 30, 1987, in an undisturbed basin (North Bend Run) and in a basin disturbed by drilling activity and later reclaimed (Robinson Run). The total sediment yield for the study period from the undisturbed basin (North Bend Run) was 0.30 tons per acre, whereas the yield from the Robinson Run basin was 1.14 tons per acre. Soil-erosion data obtained from the linear-pin erosion study in the Robinson Run basin indicated that the average loss at the well site was two times the loss in the remaining, undisturbed part of the basin. The average soil loss at the well site in Robinson Run was four times the loss in the undisturbed North Bend Run basin.

Sediment loads in an undisturbed basin and a basin disturbed by gas-well drilling, Ritchie County, West Virginia, 1985-87