Dynamic relationship between the sea and the aquifer

Elad Levanon; Eyal Shalev; Imri Oz; Haim Gvirtzman

Dynamic relationship between the sea and the aquifer

Elad Levanon, Eyal Shalev, Imri Oz, Haim Gvirtzman

Fredy & Nadine Herrmann Institute of Earth Sciences

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

The dynamics of sea–aquifer relationship can be studied at different time scales,
including short time daily scale of tides, seasonal (winter–summer) scale, trends
throughout years or decades (mainly due to pumping or base-level changes—e.g., the Dead Sea (DS) case), and long-term trends, such as sea-level fluctuations due to climate changes. Fresh–saline water interface (hereafter FSI) in coastal aquifers results from the density difference between freshwater originating from rain and saline water intruding from sea. The seawater mixes with freshwater, creating a wide brackish transition zone (Lee and Cheng 1974). The following chapter deals with the dynamic relationship between two coastal aquifers and their adjacent water bodies, namely the Mediterranean Sea and the Dead Sea

Original language	American English
Title of host publication	The Many Facets of Israel's Hydrogeology
Editors	Uri Kafri, Yoseph Yechieli
Place of Publication	Cham, Switzerland
Publisher	Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Pages	49-65
Number of pages	16
ISBN (Electronic)	978-3-030-51148-7
ISBN (Print)	978-3-030-51147-0
State	Published - 2021

Publication series

Name	Springer Hydrology
Publisher	Springer Nature
ISSN (Print)	2364-6454
ISSN (Electronic)	2364-6462

Cite this

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abstract = "The dynamics of sea–aquifer relationship can be studied at different time scales,including short time daily scale of tides, seasonal (winter–summer) scale, trendsthroughout years or decades (mainly due to pumping or base-level changes—e.g., the Dead Sea (DS) case), and long-term trends, such as sea-level fluctuations due to climate changes. Fresh–saline water interface (hereafter FSI) in coastal aquifers results from the density difference between freshwater originating from rain and saline water intruding from sea. The seawater mixes with freshwater, creating a wide brackish transition zone (Lee and Cheng 1974). The following chapter deals with the dynamic relationship between two coastal aquifers and their adjacent water bodies, namely the Mediterranean Sea and the Dead Sea",

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AU - Levanon, Elad

AU - Shalev, Eyal

AU - Oz, Imri

AU - Gvirtzman, Haim

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Y1 - 2021

N2 - The dynamics of sea–aquifer relationship can be studied at different time scales,including short time daily scale of tides, seasonal (winter–summer) scale, trendsthroughout years or decades (mainly due to pumping or base-level changes—e.g., the Dead Sea (DS) case), and long-term trends, such as sea-level fluctuations due to climate changes. Fresh–saline water interface (hereafter FSI) in coastal aquifers results from the density difference between freshwater originating from rain and saline water intruding from sea. The seawater mixes with freshwater, creating a wide brackish transition zone (Lee and Cheng 1974). The following chapter deals with the dynamic relationship between two coastal aquifers and their adjacent water bodies, namely the Mediterranean Sea and the Dead Sea

AB - The dynamics of sea–aquifer relationship can be studied at different time scales,including short time daily scale of tides, seasonal (winter–summer) scale, trendsthroughout years or decades (mainly due to pumping or base-level changes—e.g., the Dead Sea (DS) case), and long-term trends, such as sea-level fluctuations due to climate changes. Fresh–saline water interface (hereafter FSI) in coastal aquifers results from the density difference between freshwater originating from rain and saline water intruding from sea. The seawater mixes with freshwater, creating a wide brackish transition zone (Lee and Cheng 1974). The following chapter deals with the dynamic relationship between two coastal aquifers and their adjacent water bodies, namely the Mediterranean Sea and the Dead Sea

M3 - Chapter

SN - 978-3-030-51147-0

T3 - Springer Hydrology

SP - 49

EP - 65

BT - The Many Facets of Israel's Hydrogeology

A2 - Kafri, Uri

A2 - Yechieli, Yoseph

PB - Springer Nature Switzerland AG

CY - Cham, Switzerland

ER -

Dynamic relationship between the sea and the aquifer

Abstract

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