Ohio sources its drinking water from a combination of surface water and groundwater. Major rivers, lakes, and reservoirs, such as Lake Erie and the Ohio River, provide surface water, while groundwater is drawn from aquifers across the state. Public water systems treat and distribute this water to ensure it meets safety standards. Additionally, many rural areas rely on private wells for their drinking water supply.
Shreveport gets its drinking water from "Cross Lake"!! you dumbos should of known that!! :)
According to newarkadvocate.com, "Pataskala gets its drinking water from an aquifer located more than 100 feet beneath the ground. It is recharged [. . .] by rain and water flowing from the South Fork of the Licking River."
From rivers, lakes and groundwaters
The drinking age in Ohio is 21 years.
it gets into the water simply by the oxygen and H2o (water) Toxics!
Unless it was a human made water fall and the water gets purified you would want to boil and clean the water before drinking the water.
it gets unwanted water in our water but that water is not good for humans
it gets unwanted water in our water but that water is not good for humans
it gets unwanted water in our water but that water is not good for humans
Drinking water is required to be free from living things, like germs, but once in a while, the water gets some germs in it, and you have to boil the water before drinking it.
Steven Michael Lowry has written: 'An internship with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Division of Drinking and Ground Waters, Ground Water Section' -- subject(s): Hydrogeology, Ohio EPA, Ohio EPA. Division of Drinking and Ground Waters
Minneapolis draws about 21 billion of gallons annually from the Mississippi River (sole source of city water supply).