The Good News
In 2017, The Earth Organization (TEO) was gifted an intellectual property we call Deep Seated Water Technology® (DSW Tech®). This is a unique and highly advanced scientific method for mapping and pinpointing exactly where to drill to find high-quality sources of water. When engaging in exploration for Deep Seated Water, cracks and fissures in rocks serving as conduits for water over great distances are targeted that tend to be below the typical shallow aquifer water that most water wells tap into. In ideal conditions, these waters are being brought from far deeper sources and arriving close enough to the surface to be economically accessible. They are not subject to drought conditions nor pollution and can be available in abundance; and we often find it in locations where others insist, “No water exists.”
Our science team, composed of hydrogeologists, satellite mapping analysts and environmental scientists, has assimilated and advanced this technology beyond its previous state, no longer using antiquated methods and now employing advanced equipment that provides a) the ability for us to identify exactly where to drill for it, b) precisely how deep to drill to hit it, c) an estimate of the flow rate that will be accessible at that depth, and whether or not the water there is saline. This takes out almost all of the risk of drilling dry boreholes, or finding inadequate water resources compared to what is needed or hitting water but not having it useable as it is too salty.
We created a for-profit partner to help us resolve water issues in areas around the world. AquaterreX (ATX) and The Earth Organization have conducted and are continuing to complete projects all over the American Southwest for farmers, ranchers, and landowners, and completed projects in Bahrain, Chile, and Australia, with more projects in development in several other countries.
For more information, call us at 818 330-9528, or contact us by email: info@TheEarthOrganization.org
The Good News
In 2017, The Earth Organization (TEO) was gifted an intellectual property we call Deep Seated Water Technology® (DSW Tech®). This is a unique and highly advanced scientific method for mapping and pinpointing exactly where to drill to find high-quality sources of water. When engaging in exploration for Deep Seated Water, cracks and fissures in rocks serving as conduits for water over great distances are targeted that tend to be below the typical shallow aquifer water that most water wells tap into. In ideal conditions, these waters are being brought from far deeper sources and arriving close enough to the surface to be economically accessible. They are not subject to drought conditions nor pollution and can be available in abundance; and we often find it in locations where others insist, “No water exists.”
Our science team, composed of hydrogeologists, satellite mapping analysts and environmental scientists, has assimilated and advanced this technology beyond its previous state, no longer using antiquated methods and now employing advanced equipment that provides a) the ability for us to identify exactly where to drill for it, b) precisely how deep to drill to hit it, c) an estimate of the flow rate that will be accessible at that depth, and whether or not the water there is saline. This takes out almost all of the risk of drilling dry boreholes, or finding inadequate water resources compared to what is needed or hitting water but not having it useable as it is too salty.
We created a for-profit partner to help us resolve water issues in areas around the world. AquaterreX (ATX) and The Earth Organization have conducted and are continuing to complete projects all over the American Southwest for farmers, ranchers, and landowners, and completed projects in Bahrain, Chile, and Australia, with more projects in development in several other countries.
For more information, call us at 818 330-9528, or contact us by email: info@TheEarthOrganization.org
The locating and extraction of deep-seated water is a technical process that spans several different fields of science and engineering technology. The basic steps are:
1. The acquisition of remotely-sensed, geospatial data acquired via satellites and airborne geophysical surveys. This includes satellite imagery, magnetic, gravity, gamma-ray (radiometric), and digital elevation datasets. Available data varies by region, but higher resolution data results in significantly better target detection.
2. Utilizing an advanced, proprietary method, we then conduct a full analysis of the acquired data from #1 to identify precise “areas of interest” that have the highest likelihood in a region for locating highly productive deep-seated water.
3. On-site, on-the-ground observation and inspection by an LAEO team – A field survey is conducted to verify and validate the findings of the remote analysis, allowing for the accurate identification of exact locations for bore sites (within 1 meter). The combination of remote analysis and on-ground survey information greatly improves the chances of obtaining water.
4. Drilling the well. In many cases the landowner needs our help in overseeing the actual drilling process and ensuring that the driller chosen has the right equipment and capacity.
LAEO stands ready to help you drought-proof your region for the benefit of people, commerce and industry, as well as nature.