Ground water is Delaware's most important natural resource. Our aquifers, which are present everywhere in Delaware, provide more than 75 million gallons each day for all uses. Nearly all of the water used in Delaware south of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal is obtained from aquifers, both water-table and artesian. An appreciable quantity of water is also obtained from aquifers in northern New Castle County. Ground water has generally been of good quality, been used with little or no treatment, and has been readily available at low cost
The Delaware Geological Survey, in cooperation with the Department of Natural Resources and Environm...
Agricultural fertilizer application, animal (poultry) waste, and wastewater disposal practices of th...
Inspection of water analyses on file at the Delaware Geological Survey revealed that 25 percent of t...
Water samples were collected from 63 wells in southern New Castle County to assess the occurrence an...
The increasing population of the State of Delaware is placing severe strains on the quality of groun...
Southern New Castle County has a land area of 190 square miles in north-central Delaware. It is pred...
that supplies 67 percent of the population (about 400,000 people) with drinking water. In 1985, 79 m...
The purposes of the study described in this report are (1) to determine the total amount of fresh gr...
Information on ground-water quality in Delaware has become critical for three reasons: (1) increased...
The unconfined aquifer is a major source of water supply in eastern Sussex County, Delaware. It also...
Because of its "renewability" water is unique among earth resources that sustain and enhance life. N...
This Bulletin has 10 plates. Plate 1 appears on inside front cover. Plates 2-10 are listed separatel...
This report contains the supporting ground-water level and chemistry data and the data collection me...
Plates 1,3,5,6,7,8 are listed separately. Plates 2 and 4 are missing at this time.Northern Delaware,...
This Report has two sections: 1)Geology Of The Cockeysville Formation 2)Geohydrology Of The Hockessi...
The Delaware Geological Survey, in cooperation with the Department of Natural Resources and Environm...
Agricultural fertilizer application, animal (poultry) waste, and wastewater disposal practices of th...
Inspection of water analyses on file at the Delaware Geological Survey revealed that 25 percent of t...
Water samples were collected from 63 wells in southern New Castle County to assess the occurrence an...
The increasing population of the State of Delaware is placing severe strains on the quality of groun...
Southern New Castle County has a land area of 190 square miles in north-central Delaware. It is pred...
that supplies 67 percent of the population (about 400,000 people) with drinking water. In 1985, 79 m...
The purposes of the study described in this report are (1) to determine the total amount of fresh gr...
Information on ground-water quality in Delaware has become critical for three reasons: (1) increased...
The unconfined aquifer is a major source of water supply in eastern Sussex County, Delaware. It also...
Because of its "renewability" water is unique among earth resources that sustain and enhance life. N...
This Bulletin has 10 plates. Plate 1 appears on inside front cover. Plates 2-10 are listed separatel...
This report contains the supporting ground-water level and chemistry data and the data collection me...
Plates 1,3,5,6,7,8 are listed separately. Plates 2 and 4 are missing at this time.Northern Delaware,...
This Report has two sections: 1)Geology Of The Cockeysville Formation 2)Geohydrology Of The Hockessi...
The Delaware Geological Survey, in cooperation with the Department of Natural Resources and Environm...
Agricultural fertilizer application, animal (poultry) waste, and wastewater disposal practices of th...
Inspection of water analyses on file at the Delaware Geological Survey revealed that 25 percent of t...