This image, taken during inspections on Oct. 15, shows small ribbons of material that were carried by flood waters over the top of the inactive basin berm. The state team that inspected the facility determined that the amount of ash that moved would not even fill the bed of an average pickup truck.
This image, taken during inspections on Oct. 15, shows a small area of erosion where material was pushed from an inactive basin on the right to a gravel road on plant property. The state team that inspected the facility determined that the amount of ash that moved would not even fill the bed of an average pickup truck.
The active ash basin at the H.F. Lee Power Plant in Goldsboro, NC continues to operate safely as historic flood waters from the Neuse River continue to recede. This image, taken on Oct. 15, shows the rip rap and other enhancements that were made in recent months to further protect the dam from the river.
Community relations team tours the H.F. Lee site after historic flooding with site engineer expert on Oct. 15, 2016. Here they are seen observing the good performance of the active ash basin.
This image, taken during inspections on Oct. 15, shows small ribbons of material that were carried by flood waters over the top of the inactive basin berm. The state team that inspected the facility determined that the amount of ash that moved would not even fill the bed of an average pickup truck.
This image, taken during inspections on Oct. 15, shows a small area of erosion where material was pushed from an inactive basin on the right to a gravel road on plant property. The state team that inspected the facility determined that the amount of ash that moved would not even fill the bed of an average pickup truck.
The active ash basin at the H.F. Lee Power Plant in Goldsboro, NC continues to operate safely as historic flood waters from the Neuse River continue to recede. This image, taken on Oct. 15, shows the rip rap and other enhancements that were made in recent months to further protect the dam from the river.
