the reasons are :
1)over population-increase in population has caused an increase in the amount of water used in agricultural fields, industries and domestic uses
2)sewage- the improper channelising of sewage water also results in an increase in polluted water that cannot be used anymore and so it is also like depletion
In open fields some rain water makes its way through the ground to the water table. Other water drains across the fields to streams. Some of that water drains down to the water table. Many cities no longer permit rain water to percolate into the water table but divert it to storm sewers. That water then goes either to rivers downstream or out to the ocean.
1. excessive use due to increasing population.
2. increase in industrialisation.
Over much of the earth, the demand for water exceeds the sustainable yield of aquifers and rivers. Water tables are dropping steadily in some areas due to this.
The lowering of the water table of underground water is likely to occur during a long period of dry weather, especially in summer.
water table
The rainwater and water from rivers & ponds seep through the soil. When it goes underground it gets trapped in the space between the rocks underneath. The upper level of this layer is called water table.
Underground water is cleaner.
a natural flow of water from underground
Im not quit sure but since an aquifer is an underground layer of water-bearing rock, it maybe can be found under ground if im not mistaken.
Since the time period fits the main industrial growth of the area it could be over-extraction or mining causing the lowering of the water table.
Increased use of water by a growing population can deplete the underground aquifer and lower the water table faster than it can be naturally replenished.Extended drought over the recharge zone can prevent an aquifer from replenishing its water supply.
The water table is the term for how deep underground you have to dig to find ground water.
the cone of depression
the cone of depression
the cone of depression
the water table
Wells get water from the underground water table.
Rainwater from thunderstorms can make its way underground and raise the water table.
Water table
Percolation
True. If the water table is above ground, we call it a "lake", rather than referring to the "water table".