Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
groundwater .
Etymologies
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Examples
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The groundwaters are generally saline with the notable exception of Palmetto Sands, a 600 ha area of beach sands on the southwestern shore.
Antigua and Barbuda 2009
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The groundwaters are generally saline with the notable exception of Palmetto Sands, a 600 ha area of beach sands on the southwestern shore.
Antigua and Barbuda 2009
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One of the consequences of the rapid push for better material standard of living in Markets First is a rapid growth in water use in all socio-economic sectors, resulting in a large increase in withdrawals from surface and groundwaters (see Figure 9.23).
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Further intensification could lead to a higher level of contamination of surface and groundwaters.
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Additional contamination via percolation of radioactive material through the soil is not expected due to many of the radionuclides being short-lived, while the longer-lived radiocesium and radiostrontium were adsorbed to surface soils before they could transfer to groundwaters.
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The groundwaters are generally saline with the notable exception of Palmetto Sands, a 600 ha area of beach sands on the southwestern shore.
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Of the 30 percentof fresh water in liquid form, almost all is held in groundwaters.
Water resources 2008
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Gypsum has been formed as a result of evaporation of saline groundwaters within the sediments of broad tidal flats adjacent to areas such as Hamelin Pool.
Shark Bay, Australia 2008
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This karst landscape is a three-dimensional system that includes productive forests and peatlands on top of karst, the surface and subsurface interactions, and groundwaters originating from these systems.
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Polar and glacial ice reservoirs account for approximately 33,000,000 km3 water, water held in soils is equal to approximately 122,000 km3, and groundwaters hold approximately 15,300,000 km3.
Hydrologic cycle 2007
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