Bedrock wells - A well that is drilled into the bedrock (ledge) through the sand, dirt, gravel, etc. that sits on top of that ledge. The well intersects fractures in the bedrock, and draws the water from there.
bedrock
The solid rock that underlies soil and the regolith or that is exposed at the surface.
bench terrace ...
bedrock The solid rock at the surface or underlying other surface materials.
bed sediment The material that temporarily is stationary in the bottom of a stream or other watercourse.
Bedrock
Any solid rocks exposed at the surface or overlain by unconsolidated materials.
Bench-scale Tests ...
Bedrock
The solid rock that underlies all soil or other loose material; the rock material that breaks down to eventually form soil.
Benthic zone ...
B bedrock
Definition (english only)
The solid rock beneath the soil and superficial rock. A general term for solid rock that lies beneath soil, loose sediments, or other unconsolidated material.
Bedrock: A general term referring to rock that underlies unconsolidated material.
Bedrock
A general term for the rock layer that lies beneath soil, loose sediments, or other unconsolidated material. Groundwater often is found in the bedrock layer.
BEN-EPA's Computer model ...
Bedrock The solid rock underneath surface soils. Biological monitoring Analyzing chemicals, hormone levels or other substances in biological materials (blood, urine, breath, etc.) as a measure of chemical exposure, health status, etc.
Bedrock - the solid rock that underlies the soil and other unconsolidated material or that is exposed at the Earth's surface.
sinkhole depression that has formed where water dissolved a void in the bedrock and caused the overlying soil and rock to sink.
Aquifer: A porous, water-saturated layer of sediment and bedrock under the Earth's surface; also described as artesian (confined) or water table (unconfined).
FOREST SOILS - Formative Elements
The regolith (R layer) is the bedrock material that has not been weathered to any great extent. The regolith of various soils are commonly exposed by road construction.
naturally occurring geologic formations that have been lithified (turned to stone). The term is sometimes used interchangeably with the term "bedrock." Commonly, these formations will stand at the edges of a bore hole without caving.
Consolidated formation: Naturally occurring geologic formations that have been lithified (turned to stone). The term is sometimes used interchangeably with the term "bedrock.
Similar habitats totaling less than 20 acres are included if an active wave-formed or bedrock shoreline feature makes up all or part of the boundary, or if the water depth in the deepest part of the basin exceeds 6.6 feet at low water.
 See also: Water, Soil, Organic, Condition, Solution
  
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