Groundwater of Rome

Vigna, Francesco La; Mazza, Roberto; Amanti, Marco; Salvo, Cristina Di; Petitta, Marco; Pizzino, L.; Pietrosante, Andrea; Martarelli, Lucio; Bonfà, Isidoro; Capelli, Giuseppe; Cinti, D.; Ciotoli, F.; Ciotoli, Giancarlo; Conte, Giovanni; Bon, Andrea Del; Dimasi, Michele; Falcetti, S.; Gafà, Rossella Maria; Lacchini, Alessandro; Mancini, Marco; Martelli, Simona; Mastrorillo, Lucia; Monti, Gennaro Maria; Procesi, M.; Roma, M.; Sciarra, Alessandra; Silvi, Angelantonio; Stigliano, Francesco; Succhiarelli, Claudio

doi:10.1080/17445647.2016.1158669

Cited by 34 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Therefore, in such complex aquifer systems, the classic hydrogeological mapping approaches (e.g. Chaminé, 2015;Chaminé, Carvalho, Teixeira, & Freitas, 2015;Desiderio, Folchi Vici D'arcevia, Nanni, & Sergio Rusi, 2012;La Vigna et al, 2016;Manca, Viaroli, & Mazza, 2017;Margat & van der Gun, 2013;Servizio Geologico d'Italia, 1995;Struckmeier & Margat, 1995) must be coupled with a new graphical solution, as to describe the main hydraulic heterogeneities, as well as the modifications of the groundwater scenarios and pathways over time. The following devices to solve these requirements have been here adopted and proposed.…”

Section: Hydrogeological Mapping Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

Hydrogeological mapping of heterogeneous and multi-layered ophiolitic aquifers (Mountain Prinzera, northern Apennines, Italy)

Segadelli¹,

Vescovi

Chelli

et al. 2017

Journal of Maps

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A few hydrogeological studies have been carried out worldwide in peridotite aquifer systems, despite their wide distribution. The ophiolites are one of the main groundwater reservoir within the northern Apennines (Italy). This paper suggests the graphical solution to set the hydrogeological map of heterogeneous, multi-layered ophiolitic aquifers mapped on large scale (1:1600). The site investigation area is an ophiolite outcrop of the External Ligurian of the northern Apennines: the Mountain Prinzera rock complex area (44°38 ′ 30 ′′ N, 10°5 ′ E; Parma Province, Emilia-Romagna Region). The hydrogeological characteristics of the tested aquifer system do not allow setting a hydrogeological map by applying usual graphical approaches. The hydrogeological map in such complex aquifer systems will show the classic hydrogeological data but must put in evidence above all (i) the main heterogeneities of the system, from the hydraulic point of view and (ii) the modifications of groundwater scenarios and pathways over time. The hydrogeological database of Mt Prinzera aquifer was managed in ESRI ArcGIS 10.0 software.

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Section: Hydrogeological Mapping Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

Hydrogeological mapping of heterogeneous and multi-layered ophiolitic aquifers (Mountain Prinzera, northern Apennines, Italy)

Segadelli¹,

Vescovi

Chelli

et al. 2017

Journal of Maps

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show abstract

“…Maps are some of the main products of the hydrogeology studies supporting reliable hydrogeological conceptualizations both in professional practices (groundwater planning and management) and in scientific research (Teixeira et al, 2013;Chaminé et al, 2015). Hydrogeological maps are essential tools for groundwater resources evaluation, identification of the aquifers recharge areas, definition of the springs location and main groundwater discharge directions determination (Zaltsberg, 1986;Schürch et al, 2007;McDonald et al 2012 ;Al-Jiburi & Al-Basrawi, 2015;La Vigna et al, 2016;Manca et al, 2017;Brkić & Briški, 2018;Giacopetti et al, 2019a;Lucianetti et al, 2019;Lancia et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fractured carbonate aquifers of Sibillini Mts. (Central Italy)

et al. 2021

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The aim of the present map is to illustrate a detailed pre-earthquake hydrogeological conceptual model of the Sibillini Mts. This area was struck by a prolonged seismic sequence of up to Mw 6.5 in 2016. Geological, tectonic, and hydrogeological data were collected from the literature before 2016, subsequently standardized and re-interpretated with the aim of presenting a hydrogeological map (1:50,000 scale) of the Sibillini Mts. carbonate system (Central Italy). The map is supported by 11 hydrogeological both cross and longitudinal sections, which show the underground spatial relationship between aquifers, aquicludes, and tectonic elements. This Map provides a model of comparison for the new hydrogeological conditions emerging from the post-seismic research.

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“…Di Salvo, Ciotoli, Pennica, & Cavinato, 2017;Gonçalves, Inês Marafuz, & Gomes, 2015). On the other hand, sporadic maps are those presenting groundwater in the territory of a town such as that of La Vigna et al (2016), or water consumption maps such as 'The City of Cape Town's water map' (https://citymaps. capetown.gov.za/waterviewer).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Water in most important towns of the Czech Republic

Dušek

Popelková

2019

Journal of Maps

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An analysis of surface water presence of one hundred most important towns of the Czech Republic has been conducted with respect to their proportion to town area. The results of the analysis, which was performed on the basis of data from specialised water management database, were visualised in a poster clearly showing 'blue areas' in given towns. In relation to the visualisation purpose, which was the comparison of towns, the towns were presented so that their area was identical. The order of towns in the poster was established in accordance with the representation of blue areas. As supplementary information, the total area of blue areas per capita was displayed in visual form. The poster is accompanied by a map showing the location of the towns within the Czech

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Groundwater of Rome

Cited by 34 publications

References 23 publications

Hydrogeological mapping of heterogeneous and multi-layered ophiolitic aquifers (Mountain Prinzera, northern Apennines, Italy)

Hydrogeological mapping of heterogeneous and multi-layered ophiolitic aquifers (Mountain Prinzera, northern Apennines, Italy)

Fractured carbonate aquifers of Sibillini Mts. (Central Italy)

Water in most important towns of the Czech Republic

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