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Google Earth Bore Data

Bore and geophysical data come to life in this exciting Google Earth video created for the NSW and Federal Governments.
Watch an innovative Google Earth video presentation that shows how information about bores in your area and geophysical survey data can come to life!
Video created by Dr David Allen and funding for the data presented is from the NSW Office of Water and the National Water Commission.

Bore and geophysical data come to life in this exciting Google Earth video created for the NSW and Federal Governments.

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AquaTrack™

AquaTrack™
Geo9 is proud to be the first Australian representative of the innovative US-based AquaTrack™ technology.
AquaTrack™ directly energises the groundwater to provide detailed information about its occurrence and flow paths. AquaTrack™ surveys are relatively easy to conduct and can often be conducted using existing bores. Geo9 will be bringing this technique to Australia soon. Call Maya in the office to discuss using AquaTrack™ on your property or lodge an expression of interest with her here now.
Read more about AquaTrack™ here.

Geo9 is proud to be the first Australian representative of the innovative US-based AquaTrack™ technology.

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ABC Radio

ABC Radio
Sarina Locke asks: Have you ever employed a water diviner - to find groundwater on your place? She then interviews Paul Ferguson, our Senior Geologist about Geo9's approach to groundwater exploration.
Click box below to play the audio
STORY SUMMARY
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Sarina Lock comments that "Geophysicist with a new company Geo9 Paul Ferguson says water diviners have no idea about how it works, and while the metal rods may interact with the geomagnetic field, it's not accurate, and does not measure how deep or the quality of water".
Paul Ferguson responds to comments about and by a water diviner "They're not scientific, it's not based in science, it's based in a belief system. The definition of having a belief is thinking that something is true without any formal proof".
"Being a scientist, we don't use those kind of methods. There is no way of collecting and culminating the data and comparing it to what you've already found out".
"We view our work as risk assessment. We say we can reduce your risk. We certainly can. We say 'drill here or don't drill here' depending on the resolution you want and the scale of the exploration that's being conducted."
"It's an exploration technique and you have to stick with it. Once we've tracked down the aquifers, we can inform you of those".
In response to a question about salinity, Paul adds "We can map for salinity, one of the ways we can do this is by measuring the response to electrical conductivity - the minerals in salty water make it more conductive than fresh water, so one technique we can use is AC (alternating current) technology to measure across a salinity front".
"Also, the technology exists to derive fresh water from salty water within the bore".
When asked to comment about whether groundwater is really an unknown, unquantifiable resource, Paul said "We know a lot about groundwater and can use isotope geochemistry to calculate the flow rates and age of water, although the density of data is not that high".

Sarina Locke asks: Have you ever employed a water diviner - to find groundwater on your place? She then interviews Paul Ferguson, our Senior Geologist about Geo9's approach to groundwater exploration.

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Lachlan River

Press Release
Help is on the way for Lachlan River residents that want to assess their groundwater options
Newly formed groundwater exploration company, Geo9, today announced it will direct its efforts to help farmers affected by the possible interruption to the Lachlan River.
Geo9 has a 9 step process to finding groundwater that is accurate and cost effective.
"Any farmer that could be affected by possible changes to the flow of the Lachlan River and wants to assess their groundwater options should call us for an obligation-free chat" says Maya Sydney, Principal of the company.
"We can offer a comprehensive assessment of possible options and conduct on-farm surveys to a depth of 500m to assess the groundwater potential for affected farmers", adds Sydney.
Geo9 will offer discounts for neighbourhood groups that have their properties reviewed together.
Brochure

Help is on the way for Lachlan River residents that want to assess their groundwater options.

Newly formed groundwater exploration company, Geo9, today announced it will direct its efforts to help farmers affected by the possible interruption to the Lachlan River.

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