aquifer
Coverage of aquifer in the Nexus archive.
- A California aquifer may have crossed the point of no return
A California aquifer may have exceeded a critical threshold, leading to irreversible depletion. The article highlights concerns about groundwater overuse and its long-term environmental impact.
- Virginia study on groundwater, data centers calls for tighter water regulations
Virginia released a study on groundwater depletion in its eastern region, linking declines to population growth and data center water use. The report urges stricter regulations on water withdrawals, including enhanced oversight of industrial permits and alternative water sources, as groundwater availability is projected to decrease.
- Virginia study on groundwater, data centers calls for tighter water regulations
Virginia's study on groundwater and data centers found declining aquifer levels due to population and industrial use, urging stricter regulations. The report, withheld for six months, highlights concerns about data centers' water consumption and calls for increased regulatory authority over water withdrawals.
- Virginia study on groundwater, data centers calls for tighter water regulations
Virginia's study on groundwater and data centers, delayed for six months, found declining aquifer levels due to population growth and industrial use, urging stricter water regulations. The report, released by Democratic Gov. Abigail Spanberger's office, highlights concerns about data centers' water consumption and calls for enhanced regulatory authority over water withdrawals.
- FG to address gas contamination in Niger Delta community
The Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission (NUPRC) has found that the first aquifer in Rivers State's Bille community is contaminated due to nearly a year of toxic gas seepage. Preliminary assessments confirm the contamination in the community located in the Niger Delta region.
- The great American data center divide
Residents of Tazewell County, Illinois, opposed a proposed data center due to concerns it would deplete the local aquifer, threatening agriculture and water quality. The project, led by Western Hospitality Partners, was abandoned after months of community resistance.