The journey is long, starting with raindrops or snowfall, leading to the ground and to rivers and streams. Some soaks into the ground and into aquifers, up long pipes and into the house; other water heads to reservoirs, lakes or public water systems, then through a series of pipes, plants and tanks before it's sent to you. Today we kick off our series exploring New Hampshire’s drinking water with a look at the process of getting water from the sky to the tap.
- J. Matthew Davis, Associate Professor of Hydrogeology at the University of New Hampshire and consultant for several groundwater consulting companies
- Sarah Pillsbury, administrator for the Drinking Water and Groundwater Bureau of New Hampshire’s Department of Environmental Services
- Kevin McGuire, Assistant Professor of Hydrology at The Center for the Environment at Plymouth State University and Research Hydrologist for the US Forest Service, Northern Research Station
