Cascades Aquifer Found To Have Nearly Three Times As Much Water As Lake Mead
Scientists studying the volcanic landscape of the Cascade Range found that an aquifer has nearly three times as much water as ...
'Geologic gift': One of world's largest aquifers is buried below Oregon's Cascade Range
Below Mount Jefferson and McKenzie Pass is a massive storehouse of water three times the size of Lake Mead, say Oregon ...
Brownfield Ag News4h
KFB president says water quality an ongoing challenge in Kansas
The president of Kansas Farm Bureau says water quality continue to be a challenge throughout the state. Joe Newland tells ...
Podcast: There's a massive underground aquifer in Oregon's Cascades. Why it’s important
In this episode of the Explore Oregon Podcast, host Zach Urness talks to researchers about an underground aquifer below the ...
Brownfield Ag News1d
Ogallala Aquifer levels declining in parts of western Kansas
The Kansas Geological Survey says a rise in irrigation coupled with prolonged drought conditions have led to a substantial ...
Water nonprofit report explores solutions to water crisis despite housing affordability concerns
A water conservation nonprofit released a report with its solutions to protect the Edward Aquifer as housing affordability ...
KSAL13d
Aquifer Drops by More Than a Foot
The Ogallala Aquifer has been in decline since the mid-20th Century. After World War II, a boom in groundwater irrigation ...
Honolulu Star-Advertiser10d
Honolulu Council opposes landfills over Oahu’s aquifer
A Honolulu City Council resolution to uphold a more than 20-year-old city policy over solid- waste landfills and their ...
There's a massive underground aquifer in Oregon's Central Cascades. Why it’s important
In this episode of the Explore Oregon Podcast, host Zach Urness talks to researchers about an underground aquifer below the ...
USA Today10d
'Geologic gift': One of world's largest aquifers is buried below Oregon's Cascade Range
The subterranean aquifer takes in mass amounts of snowmelt and rainwater, where it percolates for seven to 10 years before fueling many of Oregon’s most famous rivers through gushing springs.