Yes it is above the water table.
If the bottom of a well is above the water table, the well would be dry.
Ground water table to low underground stream dries up etc
Try a wet/dry vac
Because it is above the line of water (where the water in the ground starts) therefore it doesnt have any water.
underground has soil or is wet and above ground is dry or grassy
The water table changes with the season because of variations in precipitation levels. During wet seasons, increased rainfall can cause the water table to rise as more water infiltrates the ground. Conversely, during dry seasons, less rainfall leads to decreased infiltration, causing the water table to drop.
Unless the ground water is recharged (from rain) the water table level will fall and the wells will need to be sunk deeper. The level of the ground may also sink slightly. Eventually the wells dry up and there is no more groundwater to extract.
If the water table is not topped up by regular rain fall, as in a dry period, the water table would naturally be low.
Since the water table is just a level of ground that holds water, much of the content of the water table is water. When the water is gone, the water table shrinks, and the land moves downwards.
Three natural causes that affect the water table include precipitation, evaporation, and geological formations. Precipitation, such as rain or snowmelt, replenishes groundwater supplies, raising the water table. Conversely, evaporation and transpiration by plants can decrease the water table, especially in dry conditions. Additionally, the permeability of geological formations, such as soil and rock types, influences how water moves through the ground, impacting the water table's level and stability.
It has to be filled above the skimmer ( flow to pump) or else the filter will not work. Also, if too low the liner may dry out above the water line and cause it to shrink.
Sinkholes are formed when the supporting water table runs dry and the ground no longer has this strata to stand on. This happens in the states of Florida and Georgia in the US because they have more underground rivers than most. The ground simply collapses down the now dry rivers that were once filled with water. These are the first real signs of a major drought.