This site requires Cookies enabled in your browser for login.
Updating ...
WaterNet Home
WaterNet
for
pour le
Canada
Menu
WaterNet
Home
GWFO
Home
Catalogue
Master Index
Data
Centre
X
Find Data By Variable Find Data By Site, Facility, or Deployable Show Near-realtime Telemetry (7 day)
Collections
X
Defaults
Select All
Websites
X
Global Water Futures Observatories (GWFO) Global Water Futures (GWF) Global Institute for Water Security (GIWS) International Network of Alpine Research Catchment Hydrology
Legacy Research Programs
X
Changing Cold Regions Network (CCRN) Drought Research Initiative (DRI) International Network of Alpine Research Catchment Hydrology (Legacy Site) Improving Processes & Parameterization for Prediction in Cold Regions Hydrology (IP3) The Mackenzie Global Energy and Water Cycle Experiment (GEWEX) Study (MAGS)
Legacy sites
Map
Utilities
X
Account Settings Create a New Record Record List Alias List Editor
Edit Data Centre
Data Types
. . .
X
Clear
Select All
Advanced Search
Go to Top⇡
Related items loading ...
Fetching Chart ...
Publication Additional Information Download
Publication Type
Book Chapter
Authorship
Rudolph, D. L., Cey, E.
Title
Soil influence on groundwater
Year
2023
Publication Outlet
Encyclopedia of Soils in the Environment, Second Edition, Volume 5, 2023, 364-378
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-822974-3.00271-8
Citation
Rudolph, D. L., Cey, E. (2023) Soil influence on groundwater. Encyclopedia of Soils in the Environment, Second Edition, Volume 5, 2023, 364-378. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-822974-3.00271-8
Abstract
Soils play an important role in controlling both the hydrologic and biochemical interaction between the land surface and the underlying groundwater system. A dynamic synergy exists between how soil processes influence groundwater quantity and quality and how the nature of groundwater flow influences soil water content and composition, and surface water ecology. The soil zone functions as both a reactive filter for infiltrating water and a region of infiltration above the water table facilitating the replenishment of groundwater resources. Rapid anthropogenic development combined with the uncertainties of a warming climate are leading to observable depletion of the groundwater resource, along with poorly understood, yet potentially significant changes in the complex interaction between soils and groundwater
Program Affiliations
GWF: Global Water Futures
Project Affiliations
GWF-NWF: Northern Water Futures
Publication Stage
Published
Download Links
https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-822974-3.00271-8
© 2026 - WaterNet Version 2026-07-24
Global Water Futures Observatories
Powered by
G W F Net
T-2024-07-18-51pM2gIikj0WjS0ffhiYITg Publication 1.0