Stop Throwing Money Down a Water Well “Dry Hole”
AQUATERREX PRECISELY LOCATES GROUNDWATER. GUARANTEED.
Today, farmers, ranchers, governments, and industry are facing growing challenges to locate and access water. The lack of usable water is a global problem that ignores state and country boundaries. What makes matters worse is when huge amounts of money are spent to end up with nothing.
“I can’t begin to tell you how many farmers, ranchers and even municipalities have told me their sad stories of drilling wells, “poking holes,” as they say, and coming up dry,” says James D’Arezzo, president of AquaterreX. Each well, even a smaller test bore, costs thousands, even tens of thousands of dollars, not to mention the time and effort involved, and the result is worthless.
It doesn’t have to be this way.
With an unmatched combination of 21st Century technology that includes proprietary computer algorithms and patented instrumentation, AquaterreX has a 100% success rate locating groundwater sources and pinpointing wellbore sites to provide supplemental water for generations. The surveys result in exact wellbore locations; depth to water; thickness of the water-bearing layers and estimated flow rates.
“Thank you for your great work. I can assure you that it was a wonderful relief to find good water after 6 dusty, dry holes [drilled by others].” AquaterreX customer.
Guaranteed Results
Recently, AquaterreX announced it will guarantee that the results of its survey will be within 20% of the estimated depth to water and flow rate of a well. The company has had a 100% success rate over the past year, and with its improved accuracy, it now offers that guarantee. “We know of no other company offering guaranteed results like this,” said D’Arezzo.
Locating groundwater creates an extremely valuable asset that can make a fundamental difference for generations of farmers, ranchers, cities and towns. “In each case the bores were successful, and the information supplied was accurate in regard to location, water quality and depth.” AquaterreX customer
The Solution: Deep Seated Water
One of the most effective ways to mitigate drought risk is to tap into deeper, more sustainable groundwater sources. AquaterreX specializes in locating these untapped reserves through advanced geospatial analysis, proprietary data processing, and on-site verification methods. Unlike shallow wells, deep-seated groundwater is far less affected by seasonal droughts, offering a long-term water security solution. AquaterreX is able to locate the fractures and fissures that lead to deeper groundwater without having to drill ultra-deep wells or use specialized drilling equipment.
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 and billions of others around the world. It irrigates 60% of agriculture worldwide. Yet, until recently most experts believed that groundwater is recharged (replenished) based on the local surface drainage area. In fact, deep groundwater reservoirs, recharge systems, and subsurface flow paths operate on scales much larger than the surface drainage basin—potentially spanning hundreds to thousands of kilometers.
In a recent study published in January 2025, researchers from Princeton University and the University of Arizona1 created a simulation that maps underground water on a continental scale. The study also found that deep groundwater from aquifers up to 100 meters (328 feet) deep contributed more than half of the baseflow in 56% of the regional water basins.
Why Is This Important?
The fact is, in many instances there is far more groundwater available than is commonly believed. AquaterreX specializes in locating groundwater, including both shallow and Deep Seated Water, that has been overlooked. Studies like this one can serve as a wake-up call to those who require this important resource.
Learn more about how AquaterreX is solving water scarcity at www.aquaterrex.com