No it would not.
No it’s standing surface water
No it would not.
Standing surace water
A swamp falls under the category of a wetland ecosystem. Wetlands are areas of land that are saturated with water, either permanently or seasonally, and support unique plant and animal species that have adapted to these conditions.
Forever. Whenever there is lots of standing water on the warm ground, a swamp will develop. A swamp is ENTIRELY natural.
standing surface water
In general, the water table in a swamp is at ground level. The ground is saturated and water is evident on the surface of the ground. That's what makes a swamp a swamp. You wouldn't have to "dig down" to find water as it's right there. Any water on the surface has no where to go as the ground is saturated. Water may even stand on the ground to some extent. A large part of the area of a swamp may be covered with water, and only a few plants that can stand having their roots completely wet will emerge.
A swamp is not underground water; it is an area of land that is saturated with water. Swamps can either be freshwater, saltwater, or a combination of both, but they are located on the surface rather than underground.
Surface water, runoff, or standing water.
The Congaree Swamp is not really a swamp. A swamp signifies standing water year-round. The waters here are created from the flooding of surrounding rivers several times a year.
standing surface water
When the water table is at the surface, we can see a spring form (or an oasis). A pond, lake, swamp or some form of standing water might appear. An estuary (brook, stream, river, etc.) could also form, depending on conditions, including the geology and geography of the area.To read a bit more about the water table, use the link.