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  2. Why Is Building an Inground Pool So Expensive?

    www.aol.com/why-building-inground-pool-expensive...

    According to HomeGuide, the total cost of an inground pool ranges from $28,000 to $55,000, including labor and materials. To fact-check that estimate, we looked at the average cost for all the ...

  3. Catchwater - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catchwater

    Catchwater drains may take the form of concrete canals, such as in Hong Kong, where there are many.Alternatively, they may take the form of a large concrete sheet, smothering a hill, and preventing rainfall from entering the rock strata, with a smaller channeling system for transport of the water to the storage tank - this latter system is in operation in Gibraltar.

  4. Catchwater drain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catchwater_drain

    A catchwater drain is a land drain, a ditch cut across the fall of the land, typically just above the level of low-lying, level ground such as The Fens of eastern England, where some land, tens of kilometres from the sea is at about sea level. Its purpose is to gather water draining from the higher, sloping ground before it reaches the flat ...

  5. Mound system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mound_system

    Mound systems are an alternative to the traditional rural septic system drain field. They are used in areas where septic systems are prone to failure from extremely permeable or impermeable soils, soil with the shallow cover over porous bedrock, and terrain that features a high water table.

  6. Retention basin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retention_basin

    Storm water is typically channeled to a retention basin through a system of street and/or parking lot storm drains, and a network of drain channels or underground pipes.. The basins are designed to allow relatively large flows of water to enter, but discharges to receiving waters are limited by outlet structures that function only during very large storm eve

  7. Ditch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ditch

    In the English Midlands and East Anglia, a dyke is what a ditch is in the south of England, a property-boundary marker or drainage channel. Where it carries a stream, it may be called a running dike as in Rippingale Running Dike, which leads water from the catchwater drain, Car Dyke, to the South Forty Foot Drain in Lincolnshire (TF1427).

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