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A dry well or drywell is an underground structure that disposes of unwanted water, most commonly surface runoff and stormwater, in some cases greywater or water used in a groundwater heat pump. It is a gravity-fed , vertical underground system that can capture surface water from impervious surfaces , then store and gradually infiltrate the ...
The 23rd psalm, in which this phrase appears, uses the image of God as a shepherd and the believer as a sheep well cared-for. Julian Morgenstern has suggested that the word translated as "cup" could contain a double meaning: both a "cup" in the normal sense of the word, and a shallow trough from which one would give water to a sheep. [4]
"You Don't Miss Your Water" was covered by Stax vocalist Wendy Rene in 1965, with Bell and Isaac Hayes credited as writers, but with some lyric changes and a re-titling to "Reap What You Sow." Otis Redding released the song on his critically acclaimed 1965 album, Otis Blue.
A non-exempt well is a well capable of producing more than 17.36 gallons per minute, and must submit semi-annual water well production reports to the District at a rate of $0.155 per 1,000 gallons.
"You Don't Miss Your Water ('Til the Well Runs Dry)" is a song by British singer Craig David's. It was written by David and Mark Hill for his second studio album, Slicker Than Your Average (2002), while production was helmed by Hill, with duo Soulshock and Peter Biker credited as additional producers.
Dry Well (alt. Dry Hole) A newly dug, drilled , or driven well found to be incapable of producing in sufficient quantities to justify completion as a production well. (“It was a dry well”) Also, a production well that ceases sufficient production, that is, “It ran/went dry.” Applies to water, oil, and gas production. Dry Well A ...
Dry pond on brook to reduce floods, near Děčín, Czech Republic. A detention basin or retarding basin is an excavated area installed on, or adjacent to, tributaries of rivers, streams, lakes or bays to protect against flooding and, in some cases, downstream erosion by storing water for a limited period of time.
It is triggered for example by an overflow of rivers and lakes, flash flooding or snowmelt. During the flood, stormwater or water released from damaged water mains may accumulate on property and in public rights-of-way. It can seep through building walls and floors, or backup into buildings through sewer pipes, cellars, toilets and sinks.