Data Description

Data Set Name 

Groudwater resources, 1991, Lake, OH

Description Abstract

 

This ground water resources map shows an estimate of sustainable yield available from aquifers in the area. Individual well yields may vary. This coverage was digitized in vector format from a county map, at a scale of 1:63360

Progress/Completeness 

Completed

Geographic Extent

 

Lake County, Ohio, USA

Keywords

 

Groundwater

Projection

lat/long in decimal degrees

Feet (State Plane Using NAD27)

Positional Accuracy

 

 105 feet

Time Period

 

1979

Scale of Intended Use

 

1:63360

Access Constraints

 

None

Data Source Information

Native Data Set Format

Arc/Info Coverage (converted from Raster)

Lineage 

 

Citation Information & Reference 

"GIS Digital Data Directory", Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Real Estate and Land Management Resource Analysis Section, August, 1997

http://www.dnr.state.oh.us

Data Distribution

Distributor

 

Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Division of Real Estate and Land Management
Resource Analysis Section
1952 Belcher Drive, Building C-4
Columbus, OH 43224-1386
(614) 265.6778
E-mail: Wayne.Channell@dnr.state.oh.us

 

Northeast Ohio Environmental Data Exchange Network

Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs
Cleveland State University
1737 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44115

phone: (216) 687-2134
fax: (216) 687-9277

Distribution Liability 

Use at own risk

Digital Transfer Information 

 

Data Transfer Formats 

Varied media available

Use Constraints 

None

Available Formats 

Arc/View (MapInfo, Arc/Info available)

FTP Links

download

Cost

 

Free

Attribute Information

Native Table Format 

 

Available Data Formats 

Arc/View (Mapinfo, Arc/Info available)

Attribute1 Name 

GW-CDE

Attribute1 Description 

Numeric code for Ground Water Resources

Attribute2 Name 

 

Attribute2 Description 

 

Attribute3 Name 

 

Attribute3 Description 

 

Attribute4 Name 

 

Attribute4 Description 

 

Attribute5 Name 

 

Attribute5 Description 

 

Attribute6 Name 

 

Attribute6 Description 

 

Attribute7 Name 

 

Attribute7 Description 

 

Attribute8 Name 

 

Attribute8 Description 

 

Attribute9 Name 

 

Attribute9 Description 

 

Attribute10 Name 

 

Attribute10 Description 

 

 

*Code description 

CODE

DESCRPTION

1

5 - 25 gallons per minute. Sand and gravel deposits, principally beneath the floodplain of the East Branch of the Chagrin River, yield 5 to 25 gallons per minute at depths of as much as 200 feet. Test wells may prove the existence of more than 100 gallons per minute from gravel packed screened wells.

2

5 - 25 gallons per minute. Shallow permeable fine sand, and sand and gravel, serve as excellent recharge to the underlying sand and gravel acquifer developed at depths of as much as 45 feet. Specific methods of construction provide means for the development of greater yields.

3

3 - 10 gallons per minute. Wells developed in fine sand, and sand and gravel, at depths of less than 75 feet yield up to 10 gallons per minute. Specialized methods for well development may produce as much as 30 gallons per minute.

4

3 - 10 gallons per minute. Buried valley deposits consisting of thick layers of clay and/or fine sand, and silt interbedded with thin lenses of sand and gravel. Wells drilled in southeast Kirtland Township yield 3 to 10 gallons per minute at depths of as much as 150 feet. Shallow deposits in Concord Township yield 5 gallons per minute at depths of less than 65 feet.

5

3 - 10 gallons per minute. Sandstone and sandy shale yield 3 to 10 gallons per minute at depths of 40 to 150 feet.

6

Less than 3 gallons per minute. Very shallow permeable silt, fine sand, and sand with some gravel, overlying thick clay or shale yields less than 2 gallons per minute to drilled wells. Athough greater yields are available from specialized methods of construction, the shallow deposits are very susceptible to surficial contamination from leaching tile fields, dry wells, etc. used for the disposal of sanitary wastes.

7

Less than 3 gallons per minute. Non-water bearing glacial deposits, basically clay, overlying shale or shaly sandstone yield less than 2 gallons per minute to drilled wells. Very poor area for the development of ground water supplies. Dug wells, additional storage and/or cisterns are common.