Bishop Subbasin

The topic of Bishop Subbasin is of utmost importance today, since it has generated a great impact in different areas of society. Since its inception, Bishop Subbasin has aroused the interest of experts and scholars, who have dedicated their time and effort to analyzing its implications and consequences. Over time, Bishop Subbasin has evolved and adapted to the new needs and demands of society, becoming a relevant topic today. In this article, we will analyze Bishop Subbasin in depth and its impact in different areas, offering a complete and updated overview of this very relevant topic.

The Bishop Subbasin is an aquifer that resides between two subsurface structures of the Tassajara Formation in the northern extremity of the Amador Valley, California.[1] This aquifer is a sub-unit of the Livermore-Amador Groundwater Basin. The Bishop Subbasin is associated with the locale of San Ramon, California in Contra Costa County.[2] The Bishop Subbasin along with the Mocho Subbasin is one of the aquifers in the Livermore Valley that has been studied the most heavily for benefits of injection of reclaimed reverse osmosis waters.[3]

See also

References

  1. ^ Environmental Screening Analysis, 2127 Railroad Avenue, Livermore, California, Earth Metrics Inc report no. 7785, February, 1989
  2. ^ Dublin Quadrangle, California, 7.5 minute series, U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington DC (1980);
  3. ^ Thomas L. Bonnie, What are the projected impacts of injecting reclaimed, reverse osmosis water into the Livermore-Amador Groundwater Basin? (2000)


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