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Derek Ball, BGS © NERC 1999 - an artesian borehole in Scotland'

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Illustrations from Groundwater – Our Hidden Asset

These illustrations are taken from the UK Groundwater Forum's book ‘Groundwater - our hidden asset’. The images were created by Chris Wardle of the British Geological Survey and the copyright is vested in the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC). On behalf of NERC, BGS confirms that permission is freely granted for their use in other publications or presentations provided the wording "UK Groundwater Forum" is preserved on the image.

Click the hyperlink to view the image full size. Right-click the full-size image and select Save Picture As... to save a copy of the picture.

For any queries relating to the use of these illustrations, please contact the UK Groundwater Forum Secretariat.



Groundwater in the hydrological cycle
57KB

Groundwater levels in the Chalk of East Anglia
165KB

Profile of subsurface water
78KB

A hydrograph of the River Pang in Berkshire showing the groundwater component
93KB

A hydrograph of the groundwater level in the Chalk measured in a well at Chilgrove in the South Downs
102KB

The use of groundwater
137KB

The relationship between specific yield, specific retention and porosity
74KB

Distribution of the principal aquifers in the British Isles
229KB

Principal aquifers of the Younger Cover
92KB

Aquifers of the Older Cover above the 'impermeable basement'
129KB

Section across northern England
150KB

Unconfined and confined aquifers
91KB

The drawdown of the water table around a pumping borehole to form a cone of depression
76KB

Age of groundwater
153KB

Stratification of groundwaters of different ages in the Triassic sandstones of the East Midlands of England
67KB

Schematic diagram of downgradient chemical changes in groundwater
122KB

The chemical composition of groundwater in the Chalk of the London Basin
74KB

Potential infiltration to the principal aquifers in the UK
198KB

Triassic sandstones aquifer in Shropshire
90KB

Artificial recharge of the Chalk in the Lee Valley
118KB

Artificial recharge of the Chalk in the Lee Valley
116KB

Sites of artificial recharge boreholes and wells in the Lee Valley
158KB

The origin of the thermal springs at Bath
210KB

Increasing river flow with groundwater
129KB

Comparison of replenishment and abstraction of groundwater for the principal aquifers of the UK
32KB

Section of a borehole showing a well screen and a gravel pack (or filter) in unconsolidated sands
269KB

The origin of the Bedhampton and Havant Springs
146KB

Section through Redgrave and Lopham Fen
83KB

Preserving the River Darent
165KB

Main areas of sea-water intrusion
160KB

The relationship between fresh and saline groundwater in a coastal aquifer
76KB

Seasonal abstraction patterns in the Chalk aquifer near Brighton
113KB

The hazards posing a threat to the quality of groundwater
247KB

The factors controlling the vulnerability of aquifers to pollution
113KB

Protection zones around a borehole
35KB

The proposed route of the Channel Tunnel Rail Link across Kent
163KB

Sources of water supply for Nottingham and the surrounding region
182KB

Distribution of nitrate in groundwater in the outcrop of the Triassic Sherwood Sandstone of Nottinghamshire in 1993
107KB

Pollution of the Chalk by the solvent tetrachloroethylene
145KB

The multi-barrier containment concept for the disposal of low-level and intermediate-level radioactive wastes
148KB

Cross-section of a modern landfill
150KB

Migration of a plume of leachate from a landfill
103KB

The frequency that particular contaminants occur in groundwater in England and Wales
50KB

The contamination of groundwater below an urban area in the Midlands
76KB

Dealing with groundwater contamination
285KB

Principal elements of the Lancashire Conjunctive Use Scheme
154KB

The operation of the Lancashire Conjunctive Use Scheme over a calendar year
47KB

 

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Derek Ball, BGS © NERC 1999 - an artesian borehole in Scotland'