Arizona aquifer dropping faster than all but 2 in U.S.

For Star subscribers: The Gila Bend Basin has one of the fastest-falling aquifers known on the planet, a new study shows. But the study gives high marks to Tucson's replenishment

Related Keywords

Tucson ,Arizona ,United States ,Palo Verde ,Central Valley ,California ,Phoenix ,Colorado ,Mount Lemmon ,Switzerland ,Avra Valley ,South Africa ,Gila Bend ,United Kingdom ,Salt River ,Gila River ,Natalie Deroock ,Van Hofwegen ,Ryan Mitchell ,Robert Van Hofwegen ,Sarah Porter ,Scott Jasechko ,Elizabeth Mcclure ,Van Hofgren ,University Of California At Santa Barbara ,Arizona State University Kyl Center ,Arizona Department Of Water Resources ,Us Agriculture Department ,Kyl Center ,Senate Republicans ,Gila Bend Basin ,Tucson Water ,Central Arizona Project ,Upper Santa Cruz Basin ,Colorado River ,Colorado River Basin ,San Juan Chama Basin ,Arizona Daily ,Arizona Department ,Water Resources ,Paloma Irrigation District ,Active Management Area ,Roosevelt Dam ,Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station ,Arizona State University ,Water Policy ,Willcox Basin ,Salt River Project ,House Democrats ,World War ,Oracle Junction ,Green Valley ,Southern Avra Valley Storage ,Central Avra Valley Storage ,Lake Mead ,Subscriber ,Environment ,