Q&A

Okay... found out that its a air hose that goes to the cooling duct that the alternator has on the back. No coolant invovled. Since there is wet and dry coolant on the bottom of this, and spary all over... could my coolant pump be going?

A lot of high end cars have air ducting to cool the alternator. Some times a build up of solidified coolant is normal. It occurs during original run in of the engine. Particularly with some VW and Audi people were replacing the water pumps and VW had to issue a service bulletin to say stop!
Your engine should not have a coolant leak the system is a sealed system and coolant loss is a sign of overheating or a leak. What you describe could be a leak from the water pump. The water pump is the pulley highest up on the engine (above the crankshaft pulley). To pinpoint the source of the leak the cooling system needs to be pressurized using a tool that looks like a bicycle pump with a pressure gauge on it. The system is pressurized to to 18 psi or so to simulate the pressure in the cooling system when the engine is running.
If it is the water pump is $90 to $130 and takes 2 hours to replace.