Some environmental agent as to increase the underground aquifer level. Maybe too much rain.
There are many causes. Get a well technician to check it. It could be as simple as a bad pressure switch.
Bacteria.
There is sulphur in the ground, but sulphur smelling water usually contains a lot of iron
Land fill is thrown ito valeys or holes that were empty the water that ended up in these depresions would either run of or soak into the ground and become a part of the well water. If these holes or depresions are filled up with garbage even if they are sealed so no water can flow throught it which would be unlikely, the dinamic of the areas water flow is changed.
Something is wrong in your pressure tank, possibly waterlogged and rusting.
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There are many causes. Get a well technician to check it. It could be as simple as a bad pressure switch.
Because the level (height) of water contained in a constrained the aquifer is higher than the point at which that aquifer is tapped. The head of pressure therefore causes the water to rise up and come out of the ground at the point of tap (the well).
No. A pyroclastic flow can move at well over 100 mph.
Most drillers have a good idea how much water will flow while drilling. If this is an older existing well, the only way is to conduct a 'controlled flow and recovery test' .Most drillers have a good idea how much water will flow while drilling. If this is an older existing well, the only way is to conduct a 'controlled flow and recovery test' .
The cooling effectiveness of the chilled water system depends on the water flow. Thus the water flow rate, as well as the temperature of the water, need to be monitored and adjusted to provide the chilling effect.
Bacteria.
well, it depends on the kind of flow that you are assuming.the flow can be categorized as laminar flow and turbulent flow. in laminar flow(purely imaginary) water is not underwater.ie all the layers of water flow continuously however practically speaking this does not occur at all.the flow of water takes place in separate layers because of internal friction between different layers of water.in this case one layer of water is below the other layer.
If you squeegee the water off really well, nothing happens. Photo-flo is a wetting agent; it causes the wash water to flow off the film evenly. If the wetting agent is not used and the squeegeeing has not been adequate, you'll get really strange drying marks on the film that won't come out.
Run-off is a direct result of an excess of water (be that by rain, flooding, etc.) I'm not too sure what throug-flow is; however, wikipedia claims throughflow to require a heavy rain that causes the water to entirely soak the soil so I'm sure that the type of soil will greatly affect run-off as well as through-flow.
yes glaciers can flow they are much like water exept well solid XD always lolcat123