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2. Water table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_table

   The water table is the upper surface of the zone of saturation. The zone of saturation is where the pores and fractures of the ground are saturated with groundwater, [1] which may be fresh, saline, or brackish, depending on the locality. It can also be simply explained as the depth below which the ground is saturated.

3. Water table (architecture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_table_(architecture)

   Water table (architecture) A water table is a projection of lower masonry on the outside of a wall, slightly above the ground, or at the top of a wainscot section of a wall (in this case also known as a sill). It is both a functional and architectural feature that consists of a projection that deflects water running down the face of a building ...

4. Watertable control - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watertable_control

   Watertable control. In geotechnical engineering, watertable control is the practice of controlling the height of the water table by drainage. Its main applications are in agricultural land (to improve the crop yield using agricultural drainage systems) and in cities to manage the extensive underground infrastructure that includes the ...

5. The 10 Best Toddler Tables and Chairs - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/10-best-toddler-tables-chairs...

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6. Tip-top table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tip-top_table

   A Tip-top table is a folding table with the tabletop hinged so it can be placed into a vertical position when not used to save space. It is also called tilt-top table, tip table, [1] snap table [2] [3] some variations are known as tea table, loo table. These multi-purpose tables were historically used for playing games, drinking tea or spirits ...

7. Ogallala Aquifer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogallala_Aquifer

   The Ogallala Aquifer (oh-gə-LAH-lə) is a shallow water table aquifer surrounded by sand, silt, clay, and gravel located beneath the Great Plains in the United States. As one of the world's largest aquifers, it underlies an area of approximately 174,000 sq mi (450,000 km 2) in portions of eight states (South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas). [1]