Description: This map shows the piezometric surface of the Floridian aquifer in Seminole County in January 1954. "Figure 7 shows the piezometric surface of the Floridian aquifer in Seminole County during near record-high water levels in January 1954. The piezometric map shows that in general the flow of water in the county is toward the northeast. The effect of ground-water discharge near Sanlando Springs, and in areas 2 miles south of Lake Mary and 2 miles northeast of Oviedo is shown by depressions in the piezometric surface (fig. 7). The effect of ground-water recharge in the areas near Geneva, south of Oviedo, near Chuluota, south of Sanford, and south of Paola is shown by mounds in the piezometric surface (fig. 7). The contours also indicate discharge into the St. Johns and Wekiva rivers and into the southwest part of Lake Jessup." — Jack T. Barraclough, U. S. Geological Survey, 1962
Place Names: Seminole, Orange County, Lake County, Volusia County, St. Johns River, Lake Monroe, Lake Jessup, Wekiva River, Econlockhatchee River, Geneva, Lake Harney, Chuluota, Oviedo, Fern Park, Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Sanford, Paola, Lake Mary, counties
ISO Topic Categories: boundaries, geoscientificInformation, transportation, inlandWaters
Keywords: Piezometric Surface in Seminole County, physical, political, transportation, hydrological, geological, county borders, roads, boundaries, geoscientificInformation, transportation, inlandWaters, Unknown,January 1954
Source: Jack T. Barraclough, U. S. Geological Survey, Ground-Water Resources of Seminole County, Florida (Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey, 1962)
Map Credit: Courtesy the University of South Florida Library |
|
