Water intake somewhere under there???
Time for a Bit-O-Fun
- Thread starter Gary D.
- Start date
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Surelyshirly
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Gary D.:
A 2 state water supply as in resivoir or drainage area and there are multiple water intakes causing the appearance of current?
diveasr
Contributor
please tell us
or is it crocs
or is it crocs
Missdirected
Contributor
The local government of the respective states haven't gotten together and in not doing so have created a whirlpool? 
OP
Last hint (maybe):
Hayden Lake, the small one near the middle right side is the one the pic's are from. The darker blue is our larger surface lakes. The lighter blue is our sub-surface lake or aquifer which is quite large.
http://www.spokanewater.org/aquifer/
How does that surface water get to the aquifer?
Gary D.
Hayden Lake, the small one near the middle right side is the one the pic's are from. The darker blue is our larger surface lakes. The lighter blue is our sub-surface lake or aquifer which is quite large.
http://www.spokanewater.org/aquifer/
How does that surface water get to the aquifer?
Gary D.
Boater Dan
Guest
Gary D.:Last hint (maybe):
How does that surface water get to the aquifer?
Gary D.
My only other guess is underground river?
OP
Bingo. Sort of.
These two areas are one of many recharge areas for the aquifer. Right now they are reasonably safe with little flow. But at higher surface water and an aquifer in need of water the flow can look like a freshly flushed toilet. It will take a person or anything else down to the bottom and hold it there until the water slows down.
They are peaceful little death traps that are over almost all underground water systems all over the world. It just might be worth your time to know where they are and how they act through out the year.
If nothing else it got some of you thinking.
Gary D.
These two areas are one of many recharge areas for the aquifer. Right now they are reasonably safe with little flow. But at higher surface water and an aquifer in need of water the flow can look like a freshly flushed toilet. It will take a person or anything else down to the bottom and hold it there until the water slows down.
They are peaceful little death traps that are over almost all underground water systems all over the world. It just might be worth your time to know where they are and how they act through out the year.
If nothing else it got some of you thinking.
Gary D.
diveasr
Contributor
ohhhhhGary D.:Bingo. Sort of.
These two areas are one of many recharge areas for the aquifer. Right now they are reasonably safe with little flow. But at higher surface water and an aquifer in need of water the flow can look like a freshly flushed toilet. It will take a person or anything else down to the bottom and hold it there until the water slows down.
They are peaceful little death traps that are over almost all underground water systems all over the world. It just might be worth your time to know where they are and how they act through out the year.
If nothing else it got some of you thinking.
Gary D.
Missdirected
Contributor
Gary D.:
So like a whirlpool where you get sucked down/in? So I was correct????????
Gary D.:If nothing else it got some of you thinking.
Heck I was out diving today and was looking forward to when I got home so's I could know the answer!
Rats. I was thinking beavers. 
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