Groundwater
Groundwater as a Long-Term Asset in Agriculture
By James D’Arezzo, President, AquaterreX Groundwater plays a critical role in agricultural productivity, land value, and long-term resilience, particularly in water-constrained regions. This article examines groundwater as a form of natural capital and explores how asset-based management strategies can improve farm economics, drought resilience, and long-term sustainability. Framing groundwater as a long-term asset in agriculture,…
Read MoreBreakthrough Technology Is Uncovering Hidden Groundwater Across the Southwest
AquaterreX Locates Vital Water Resources in the Parched Southwestern U.S. Across the sunbaked plains of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, and even into Kansas, a quiet revolution is underway beneath the surface. As traditional aquifers run dry and wells struggle to meet demand, AquaterreX scientists are using cutting-edge technology to uncover new, untapped sources of…
Read MoreAnother One Bites the Dust – Swamping the Myth of Groundwater Recharge
Groundwater Can Travel for Hundreds of Kilometers in Vast Networks In this era of droughts and water crises across the planet, it’s high time we began to understand the true characteristics of one of our most precious resources. Groundwater constitutes 99% of the world’s unfrozen fresh water and provides drinking water to 145 million Americans…
Read MoreUnveiling the Hidden Water Cycles of Earth
Let’s look at the hidden water cycles of Earth. Water is vital for life, yet its presence and movement beneath the Earth’s surface remain one of the great mysteries of science. Recent discoveries have significantly expanded our understanding of the deep hydrogeological systems, from the mantle’s water-rich minerals to the sustainable reservoirs of Deep Seated…
Read MoreDeep Seated Water Located Near Kingman, Arizona
AquaterreX locates water near Kingman, Arizona at 5X the flow rate of any nearby wells. See the process in our video. AquaterreX locates water for a homestead in the extremely arid region 50 miles east of Kingman, Arizona in an entirely undeveloped area of high desert. Surrounding well data showed wells are dry or delivering…
Read MoreUS Groundwater is Getting Saltier. What to Do?
Yesterday, the US Geological Survey (USGS), presented data that shows US groundwater has has increased salinity, along with other harmful chemicals and residual substances. According to the publication Phys.org, they have measured up to 500 chemical constituents, including major ions, metals, pesticides, volatile organic compounds, fertilizers, and radionuclides. phys.org article. An interactive groundwater map from…
Read MoreGroundwater Extraction Alters Earth’s Tilt!
Another Scare – Human Activity Impacts Polar Drift This week, media outlets pumped out another dire warning about climate change. This time, it’s that withdrawal of groundwater for irrigation and human consumption has altered the Earth’s tilt. Over a 17-year period between 1993 and 2010, the extraction of groundwater by humans has caused the Earth’s…
Read MoreAquaterreX Introduces Breakthrough Water Exploration Technology to the U.S.
As the Western U.S. struggles with persistent drought, technology innovator AquaterreX is helping to locate fresh groundwater for farmers and ranchers, even “where others say there is none.” The new technology which originated in Australia, the world’s driest inhabited continent, was introduced in the United States in 2020. Improvements made since then have elevated the…
Read MoreAquaterreX Launches Free Groundwater Assessment Worth $1,500
Water is the lifeblood of millions of farms and ranches across the planet. Without it, the future holds reduced yields, economic uncertainty, and reduced property values, especially for families who have spent generations building a legacy. As the leader in advanced groundwater exploration, AquaterreX is doing its part to help the growing number of farmers and…
Read MoreHas Deep Seated Water from the Tonga Volcanic Eruption Caused Australia’s Flooding?
In January of this year, a volcano erupted in Tonga in the Pacific Ocean with a force as powerful as the eruption of Krakatoa in 1886. It also set the altitude record for producing a plume of smoke that reached 35 miles (58 kilometers) into the stratosphere. However, that plume of “smoke” was comprised mostly…
Read More