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Lake Lanier was named after Georgia poet Sidney Lanier (1842-1881) and was formed after the construction of the Bufford Dam in 1957. Lake Lanier has a surface area of 38,000 acres, is Atlanta's water supply source, and attracts over 16 million visitors annualy who come to enjoy its 60 recreational areas and 7 marinas.

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Research at GWRI

Water Supply Potential of Seepage Ponds

Category: Research at GWRI
Posted by: Kaushik Surendran

1999-07-01
Water Supply Potential of Seepage Ponds in the Coastal Area of Georgia

 

Sponsor: GWRI

Start Date: 1999-07-01; Completion Date: 2001-06-30;

Keywords: Surface aquifer linkages, Irrigation supply, Hydrologic budget

Project Description:

In the coastal area of Georgia, ponds are sometimes excavated at golf courses, farms, or communities by digging through sandy surface soils until the water table is reached. These man-made seepage ponds are often used to supply water for irrigation, and are thus a potential supplemental source of water to the Upper Floridan aquifer. Because the potential availability of water from seepage ponds is poorly understood in coastal regions, a test site will be selected for detailed evaluation.

Technical Report


Principal Investigator: Aris Georgakakos (GWRI/Georgia Tech)      About...