It depends. Some can be only 4 or 5 feet deep. Some can run for miles and miles. It depends on the location and how far the well has to be dug to hit water.
That depends how deep the well was dug or drilled.
The depth of well water can vary depending on the location and type of well. It can range from a few feet to several hundred feet deep in some cases. The depth of the well water is typically determined during the drilling and installation process of the well.
Yes you can.
Yes, it is .
The depth of a deep well can vary depending on factors such as location and purpose, but deep wells typically range from 100 to 1,000 feet deep or more. The depth is determined based on factors such as water table levels, geological conditions, and the need to access water resources.
A deep well submersible pump can be simply placed into a shallow well and it will work. These pumps actually pump water directly and do not rely on suction. Simply cut your tube to desired length and place the deep pump in the shallow well. -NOTE- this does NOT work the other way - a shallow or jet pump is just that and can never work in a deep well.
Which well? Are the plants inside said well? How deep is aforementioned well?
For a 70 ft deep well with static water at 45 ft, a shallow well hand pump would be appropriate, as it operates effectively for depths up to about 25 ft. However, since the water level is at 45 ft, you would need a deep well hand pump designed for greater depths. Make sure to select a pump that can handle the specific depth and water level of your well.
A shallow well pump is not suitable for deep wells, as it is designed to lift water from depths of around 25 feet or less. Deep wells typically require submersible pumps or deep well jet pumps that can operate at greater depths, often exceeding 100 feet. Using a shallow well pump in a deep well could result in inadequate water delivery and potential damage to the pump. It's crucial to select the right pump type based on the well's depth and water requirements.
If that's where the water is. At that depth, it should be fairly good water, well filtered by the time it get to that depth.
Wells are naturally occuring and have natural spring water in them. In most wells the makers have dug deep into the ground and struck water. The water, in turn wells up (hence the term well) and fills the deep gap. To get water out of a well, first you need to construct a bucket lowering mechanism, lower the bucket, and pull it back up. There you have it.
The common misconception is that the difference between a shallow well and a deep well is the depth to which you dig to hit water. While this may be true in some cases, this isn't the basis of classification. A shallow well is one where the primary source of water is an unconfined aquifer and a deep well is one which is fueled by a confined aquifer.