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Mapping

 

For the most current depletion maps look at the July Newsletter.

 

Click on one of the icons below to view the full-sized map. PGCD has several minor aquifers within the District, the maps below only show information regarding the Ogallala Aquifer.

Armstrong

2025

2020 Saturated Thickness

2016 Saturated Thickness

 

Carson

​2025

2020 Saturated Thickness

2016 Saturated Thickness

 

Donley

2025

2020 Saturated Thickness

2016 Saturated Thickness

 

Gray

2025

2020 Saturated Thickness

2016 Saturated Thickness

 

Potter

2025

2020 Saturated Thickness

2016 Saturated Thickness

 

Roberts

2025

2020 Saturated Thickness

2016 Saturated Thickness

 

Wheeler

2025

2020 Saturated Thickness

2016 Saturated Thickness

Groundwater Mapping Disclaimer: The groundwater data within the groundwater maps (depth to water, water table elevations, saturated thickness, base of aquifer, etc.) produced by the Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District represents the best available information acquired by and provided to the Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District. These maps are for informational purposes only and are not suitable for any legal, engineering, surveying, or well drilling purposes. The District does not assume any legal liability or responsibility, nor does it make any guarantees or warranties as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability of the information provided for any particular purpose. The data within these PGCD groundwater maps is owned by the Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District and may not be used without consent. The user of any groundwater maps on our website acknowledges and accepts all limitations.

The District area contains several minor aquifers. In portions of Armstrong, Carson and Potter counties, the extent of the Dockum Aquifer overlaps with that of the Ogallala Aquifer. Within this area, it is now recognized that the Ogallala Aquifer is often in direct physical contact with the Dockum Aquifer, due to the absence of formations that in most areas, provide the hydrologic separation between the two aquifers. As such, precise measurements of saturated thickness of the Ogallala Aquifer are not practical with readily available monitoring data. The maps below only show information regarding the Ogallala Aquifer.

 

For questions regarding these maps, general groundwater or aquifer information, please reach out to

District Hydrogeologist Ashley Ausbrooks, P.G. at ara@pgcd.us or 806-883-2501 option 4.

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