Unstable soil definition

Unstable soil means soil types which pose severe limitations upon development or create a ground water pollution hazard due to poor filtration, high water table and/or cemented hardpan, as defined by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service.

Unstable soil means earth material, that because of its nature or the influence of related conditions, cannot be depended upon to remain in place without extra support, such as would be furnished by a system of shoring.

Unstable soil means soil types which pose severe limitations upon development due to potential flooding, structural instability, or inadequate sewage waste disposal, as defined by the U.

Unstable soil means a portion of the land surface which is prone to slipping, sloughing or landslides.

Unstable soil means soil, which, in the Council’s opinion, is subject to movement or unsafe as a result of soil or geo-technical conditions.

Unstable soil means soil types that pose severe limitations upon development or create a groundwater pollution hazard due to poor filtration, high water table and/or cemented hardpan as defined by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service.Department of Agriculture

Unstable soil means soil types which pose severe limitations upon development due to potential flooding, structural instability, or inadequate sewage waste disposal, as defined by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, and include Coquito silt loam (Cm), concord silt loam (Co), terrace escarpment (Te), Wapato silt clay loam (Wc) and Newberg fine sandy loam (Nu).

Unstable soil means any soil type, as defined by the U.S. Natural Resources Conservation Service and identified in the comprehensive plan, which has severe limitations for development due to potential flooding, erosion, structural instability or inadequate sewage waste disposal.