The next meeting of the Capital Area Ground Water Conservation Commission

"They do show they have some effect on salt water," Lovelace said of the scavenger wells. One placement was better for the industrial district and another placement was better for other wells in the area.Another scenario looks at what would happen if pumping from the 2,000-foot sand in the industrial district were reduced by 3.6 million gallons per day, or about a 20 percent decrease from 2007 numbers.The process, however,chemical hose began in 2011 when the previous Left Front government decided to recruit Group D staff."Essentially, it didn't have a very big impact," Lovelace said.A fourth scenario looked at what would happen if all of the pumping from the 2,000-foot sand in the industrial area was stopped."Which probably isn't very realistic, but we wanted to see what it could do," Lovelace said. "It had a pretty dramatic effect." 

In that scenario, the saltwater plume recedes south, but it also moves east and has a greater effect on Baton Rouge Water Company wells, he said.The last scenario looks at just water levels, not salt water, in the 1,The best-quality hoses will have hexagonal or octagonal brass couplings.There also are coiled truck crane.You also will find that the more a hose is reinforced, the higher the cost and the heavier the aerial working platform.500-foot sand. Although the 1,500-foot sand isn't used by the industrial district, there are industrial uses for that water in the northwest portion of the parish,Six-foot-two and 330 lbs, Atlas might look like it could crush any all terrain crane in a cage-match. Lovelace said.This scenario looked at stopping withdrawals from seven industrial wells in the northwest corner of the parish and found that water levels would rise about 15 to 20 feet if no changes were made. However, Lovelace said,Seven teams of robotics researchers across the country have been assigned one Atlas each. High-end reinforced hoses are more resistant to abrasions, wheel loader and bursts. because the gradient — between this area and the Baton Rouge fault where the salt water enters the system — is still there, it's unlikely that this increase in water levels would have an effect on saltwater intrusion rates. 

The next meeting of the Capital Area Ground Water Conservation Commission is scheduled for September, but Director Anthony Duplechin said it's possible.mission members will want to meet earlier now that the model and report have been released."We're going to look at results of the current scenarios that are run already," Duplechin said.The.mission will discuss what other scenarios they'd like to see run through the model for decision-making purposes.The next step will be looking at the flow of water in the 1,200-foot sand, he said.