scholarly journals Evaluation of hydraulic characteristics of a deep artesian aquifer from natural water-level fluctuations, Miami, Florida

10.35256/ri75 ◽  
1974 ◽  
Keyword(s):  
Water Level ◽  
Natural Water ◽  
Water Level Fluctuations ◽  
Hydraulic Characteristics ◽  
Artesian Aquifer

The effects of natural water level fluctuations on N and P cycling in A great lakes marsh

Wetlands ◽  
1984 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 159-175 ◽  
Author(s):  
James C. Kelley ◽  
Thomas M. Burton ◽  
William R. Enslin
Keyword(s):  
Great Lakes ◽  
Water Level ◽  
Natural Water ◽  
Water Level Fluctuations ◽  
P Cycling ◽  
N And P Cycling

scholarly journals Hydrological and chemical characteristics of Matthews Lagoon and Boggy Pond, Wairarapa: Essential information for the decision making process of wetland restoration

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Cheng Shi
Keyword(s):  
Water Quality ◽  
Water Level ◽  
Wetland Restoration ◽  
Natural Water ◽  
Nutrient Removal ◽  
Removal Rate ◽  
Nutrient Balance ◽  
Water Levels ◽  
Water Level Fluctuations ◽  
Original State

<p>Wetlands are areas where lands transition to water bodies. Because of this special geomorphological setting, wetlands play important roles in flood control, nutrient retention, and water storage. In New Zealand, less than ten percent of the original wetlands have survived since human settlement. Many of the remaining wetlands are still under threat from water quality degradation, invasive species, and changes in hydrological regime. Wetland restoration is the process of bringing the structure and function of a wetland back to its original state. Although specific objectives may vary between different projects, three major objectives of wetland restoration are restoration of wetland function, restoration of wetland structure, and restoration of traditional landscape and land-use practices. In order to ensure the success of a wetland restoration project, a good understanding of the hydrological process in the wetland is the first step. Boggy Pond and Matthews Lagoon are located at the eastern edge of Lake Wairarapa in the Wellington Region. They formed as a result of the deposition of sanddunes on the eastern shore and changes in river courses between floods. They were modified by a series of engineering works under the lower Wairarapa valley development scheme in the 1980s. As a result, Matthews Lagoon now receives agricultural outputs from surrounding farms; it is affected by water pollution and invasive plant species. Boggy Pond is cut off from Lake Wairarapa and surrounding wetlands by a road and stopbank, leaving a more stable water level compared to its original state. To analyse the water and nutrient balance in these two wetlands, factors such as surface flows, surface water levels, groundwater levels, rainfall, climate data, and water quality were assessed at various monitoring stations in this study. It is believed that Matthews Lagoon and Boggy Pond have completely different water regimes. Matthews Lagoon receives surface inflow from the Te Hopai drainage scheme and discharges to Oporua floodway, but Boggy Pond only has rainfall as the water input. The results from the water balance analysis seem to support this assumption. An unexpected finding in Matthews Lagoon suggests that water might bypass the main wetland, creating a shortcut between the inlet and outlet. As a result, the nutrient removal ability was considerably weakened by this bypass because of the short water retention time. In Boggy Pond, there may be an unknown water input which could adversely affect the water quality and natural water regime. Boggy Pond is expected to have better water quality than Matthews Lagoon as the latter receives agricultural drainage from surrounding farms. The results from water quality monitoring also support this hypothesis. The nutrient balance in Matthews Lagoon showed very limited removal ability for phosphate but much higher removal rate for nitrate. The removal rate in summer for phosphate was less than 5% while in winter more phosphate was discharged from Matthews Lagoon than it received from Te Hopai drainage scheme. For nitrate pollutants, the removal rate was as high as 17% even in winter. Some recommendations are given on the restoration of these two wetlands. First, set proper objectives according to their different functions. Second, enhance the nutrient removal ability of Matthews Lagoon by harvesting plants, removing old sediments, and creating a more evenly distributed flow across the wetland throughout the year. Third, restore the natural water level fluctuations and improve water quality in Boggy Pond by identifying any unknown water inputs first.</p>

The contribution of lake benthic algae to the sediment record in a carbonate mountain lake influenced by marked natural water-level fluctuations

2014 ◽  
Vol 33 (2) ◽  
pp. 499-512 ◽  
Author(s):  
Marco Cantonati ◽  
Graziano Guella ◽  
Daniel Spitale ◽  
Nicola Angeli ◽  
Andrea Borsato ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Water Level ◽  
Natural Water ◽  
Benthic Algae ◽  
Mountain Lake ◽  
Water Level Fluctuations ◽  
Sediment Record

scholarly journals Hydrological and chemical characteristics of Matthews Lagoon and Boggy Pond, Wairarapa: Essential information for the decision making process of wetland restoration

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Cheng Shi
Keyword(s):  
Water Quality ◽  
Water Level ◽  
Wetland Restoration ◽  
Natural Water ◽  
Nutrient Removal ◽  
Removal Rate ◽  
Nutrient Balance ◽  
Water Levels ◽  
Water Level Fluctuations ◽  
Original State

<p>Wetlands are areas where lands transition to water bodies. Because of this special geomorphological setting, wetlands play important roles in flood control, nutrient retention, and water storage. In New Zealand, less than ten percent of the original wetlands have survived since human settlement. Many of the remaining wetlands are still under threat from water quality degradation, invasive species, and changes in hydrological regime. Wetland restoration is the process of bringing the structure and function of a wetland back to its original state. Although specific objectives may vary between different projects, three major objectives of wetland restoration are restoration of wetland function, restoration of wetland structure, and restoration of traditional landscape and land-use practices. In order to ensure the success of a wetland restoration project, a good understanding of the hydrological process in the wetland is the first step. Boggy Pond and Matthews Lagoon are located at the eastern edge of Lake Wairarapa in the Wellington Region. They formed as a result of the deposition of sanddunes on the eastern shore and changes in river courses between floods. They were modified by a series of engineering works under the lower Wairarapa valley development scheme in the 1980s. As a result, Matthews Lagoon now receives agricultural outputs from surrounding farms; it is affected by water pollution and invasive plant species. Boggy Pond is cut off from Lake Wairarapa and surrounding wetlands by a road and stopbank, leaving a more stable water level compared to its original state. To analyse the water and nutrient balance in these two wetlands, factors such as surface flows, surface water levels, groundwater levels, rainfall, climate data, and water quality were assessed at various monitoring stations in this study. It is believed that Matthews Lagoon and Boggy Pond have completely different water regimes. Matthews Lagoon receives surface inflow from the Te Hopai drainage scheme and discharges to Oporua floodway, but Boggy Pond only has rainfall as the water input. The results from the water balance analysis seem to support this assumption. An unexpected finding in Matthews Lagoon suggests that water might bypass the main wetland, creating a shortcut between the inlet and outlet. As a result, the nutrient removal ability was considerably weakened by this bypass because of the short water retention time. In Boggy Pond, there may be an unknown water input which could adversely affect the water quality and natural water regime. Boggy Pond is expected to have better water quality than Matthews Lagoon as the latter receives agricultural drainage from surrounding farms. The results from water quality monitoring also support this hypothesis. The nutrient balance in Matthews Lagoon showed very limited removal ability for phosphate but much higher removal rate for nitrate. The removal rate in summer for phosphate was less than 5% while in winter more phosphate was discharged from Matthews Lagoon than it received from Te Hopai drainage scheme. For nitrate pollutants, the removal rate was as high as 17% even in winter. Some recommendations are given on the restoration of these two wetlands. First, set proper objectives according to their different functions. Second, enhance the nutrient removal ability of Matthews Lagoon by harvesting plants, removing old sediments, and creating a more evenly distributed flow across the wetland throughout the year. Third, restore the natural water level fluctuations and improve water quality in Boggy Pond by identifying any unknown water inputs first.</p>

AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL MONITORING WITH IOT AND LPWAN

2019 ◽  
pp. 95-103
Author(s):  
Krum Videnov ◽  
Vanya Stoykova
Keyword(s):  
Water Level ◽  
Real Time ◽  
Early Warning ◽  
Water Sources ◽  
Water Levels ◽  
Water Level Fluctuations ◽  
Level Monitoring ◽  
Water Level Monitoring

Monitoring water levels of lakes, streams, rivers and other water basins is of essential importance and is a popular measurement for a number of different industries and organisations. Remote water level monitoring helps to provide an early warning feature by sending advance alerts when the water level is increased (reaches a certain threshold). The purpose of this report is to present an affordable solution for measuring water levels in water sources using IoT and LPWAN. The assembled system enables recording of water level fluctuations in real time and storing the collected data on a remote database through LoRaWAN for further processing and analysis.

Water level fluctuations of the lake of Paladru (Isère, France) in the Xth and XIth centuries AD

1985 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
pp. 179-183
Author(s):  
Jean-Luc Borel ◽  
Jacques-Léopold Brochier ◽  
Karen Lundström-Baudais
Keyword(s):  
Water Level ◽  
Water Level Fluctuations

Water-level fluctuations and earthquakes on the San Andreas fault zone

Geology ◽  
1975 ◽  
Vol 3 (8) ◽  
pp. 437 ◽  
Author(s):  
Robert L. Kovach ◽  
Amos Nur ◽  
Robert L. Wesson ◽  
Russell Robinson
Keyword(s):  
Water Level ◽  
Fault Zone ◽  
San Andreas Fault ◽  
Water Level Fluctuations ◽  
San Andreas
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