USGS maps lithium in groundwater. By Ellie Borst | 06/05/2024 01:39 PM EDT . A first-ever study from the U.S. Geological Survey found roughly 40 percent of groundwater contains lithium above EPA ...

Now, the USGS has revealed than around 71 to 95 million Americans may rely on drinking water from groundwater supplies containing detectable levels of these PFAS.

The USGS-led study estimates that lithium occurs in groundwater at concentrations of 30 micrograms per liter or higher in public and private wells in much of the western and southwestern states ...

To make the data as accessible as possible, the USGS also released an interactive map, which shows the probability of PFA contamination in the local supply of groundwater.Anyone checking out the ...

State Geologist Kevin Schilling, director of the Iowa Geological Survey The Iowa legislature has set aside $250,000 to start developing accurate maps of Iowa’s underground water resources. State ...

Scientists recently released research showing where groundwater is most at risk of contamination by orphan wells.

The results, according to the USGS says, “This study’s findings indicate widespread PFAS contamination in groundwater that is used for public and private drinking water supplies in the U.S ...

A recent study being presented today at the Geological Society of America’s GSA Connects 2023 meeting examines variances in groundwater quality between 1988 and 2022 at several locations across the ...

Scientists map loss of groundwater storage around the world. ... Valley determined that this location in Merced County subsided approximately 8.6 ft between 1965 and 2016. Credit: USGS × close ...

Groundwater for over 70M Americans could contain ‘forever chemicals,’ USGS says. By Miranda Willson | 10/25/2024 01:28 PM EDT . The first-of-its-kind study provides insight into the risk of ...

Using a USGS dataset of 117,672 documented orphan wells nationwide, the researchers found that 54 percent of the wells are within aquifers that supply 94 percent of groundwater used nationally.

DRAPER, Utah — The Utah Geological Survey is keeping a close eye on shallow groundwater flooding as the state heads into the warmer months, working on mapping possible hazard areas.