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Ground-Water Pumpage and Artificial Recharge Estimates for Calendar Year 2000 and Average Annual Nat

Ground-Water Pumpage and Artificial Recharge Estimates for Calendar Year 2000 and Average Annual Nat-2025

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The document provides a comprehensive analysis of ground-water pumpage and artificial recharge estimates for Nevada in the year 2000, along with average annual natural recharge and interbasin flow by hydrographic area. It highlights the increasing reliance on ground-water resources due to development and fully appropriated surface-water resources. The report details estimated pumpage across various categories, including irrigation, mining, and public water systems, totaling approximately 1,427,100 acre-feet. It also discusses artificial recharge methods and presents estimates of natural recharge ranging from 1,793,420 to 2,583,150 acre-feet. The findings indicate potential depletion of ground-water storage in certain areas if current pumpage rates continue.

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What is the concept of groundwater recharge?

Groundwater recharge is defined as the downward movement of water from the unsaturated (vadose) zone of soil or rock and into the groundwater saturated (phreatic) zone (Fetter, 2001).

How do you calculate natural groundwater recharge?

The equation is R = K (P X), where K is a constant and P is the annual precipitation in mm. For locations with P between 400 and 600 mm, R = 0.20 (P 400). For locations with P between 600 and 1,000 mm, R = 0.25 (P 400).

Is groundwater recharge good or bad?

In coastal areas, intentional recharge prevents salty ocean water from entering freshwater aquifers. Recharge can also help prevent impacts from groundwater pumping, such as dry wells or sinking lands, while providing wetland habitat for birds, reducing flood risk, and storing water for droughts.

What is the groundwater recharge rate?

Groundwater recharge or the rate at which aquifers are replenished is one of the most difficult components of the water budget to quantify. Recharge rates are impacted by the amount and intensity of precipitation, soil and vegetation types, geology and topography. Recharge rates are highly variable in space and time.

What is a recharge rate?

Recharge Definition: A recharge rate is a charge for goods/services provided by your unit to other internal users of that service. The focus is on direct costs when establishing rates, with the intention for the activity to break even. Rates need to be consistently applied to internal users.

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