2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhydrol.2008.01.022
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Application of multiple isotopic and geochemical tracers for investigation of recharge, salinization, and residence time of water in the Souss–Massa aquifer, southwest of Morocco

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Cited by 235 publications
(129 citation statements)
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“…The origins of groundwater salinization are diverse such as (1) seawater intrusion (Park et al 2005;Bouchaou et al 2008;Custodio 2010;Cruz et al 2011); (2) evapo-concentration (concentration by evapotranspiration) of airborne salts (Alcalá and Custodio 2008;Guan et al 2010); (3) hydrogeological characteristics of the aquifer (Ben Moussa et al 2011;Farber et al 2007); (4) water-rock interaction, such as dissolution, leaching and hydrolysis of minerals (Van der Weijden and Pacheco 2003; Abid et al 2011;Jalali 2007) and (5) human influence, such as return flows from irrigated agricultural activities (Oren et al 2004;Almasri 2007;García-Garizabal and Causape 2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The origins of groundwater salinization are diverse such as (1) seawater intrusion (Park et al 2005;Bouchaou et al 2008;Custodio 2010;Cruz et al 2011); (2) evapo-concentration (concentration by evapotranspiration) of airborne salts (Alcalá and Custodio 2008;Guan et al 2010); (3) hydrogeological characteristics of the aquifer (Ben Moussa et al 2011;Farber et al 2007); (4) water-rock interaction, such as dissolution, leaching and hydrolysis of minerals (Van der Weijden and Pacheco 2003; Abid et al 2011;Jalali 2007) and (5) human influence, such as return flows from irrigated agricultural activities (Oren et al 2004;Almasri 2007;García-Garizabal and Causape 2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The deterioration of coastal aquifers due to salinization may endanger future water exploitation . There are a number of mechanisms that have the potential to lead to salinity in coastal regions: (i) agricultural return flows from local groundwater extraction (Bouchaou et al, 2008;Cruz-Fuentes et al, 2014); (ii) a high degree of evaporation in residual saline water (McCaffrey et al, 1987;Han et al, 2014); (iii) recharge/leakage of imported salt water from the sea for fishing industries (Chang and Li, 2011); (iv) seawater intrusion/tidal flat/sea level rising (Werner et al, 2013); (v) saltwater upconing from underlying aquifers (Barlow, 2003;Szynkiewicz et al, 2008) or downward movement of shallow saline groundwater from upper aquifers under extensive pumping (Vengosh and Ben-Zvi, 1994;Guo et al, 1995;Cary et al, 2015); (vi) mixing modern recharged water with the palaeo-seawater (brines) (Yechieli et al, 1992;Han et al, 2011Han et al, , 2012; (vii) sewage effluents (Vengosh et al, 1998);and (viii) water-rock interaction (Jones et al, 1999;Vengosh et al, 2007;de Montety et al, 2008;Mongelli et al, 2013;Merchán et al, 2015). For a reliable water management/protection plan and to prevent further deterioration, it is essential to study the major geochemical processes that modify hydrochemical compositions of waters salinized by seawater intrusion and to elucidate the salinity sources and flow paths that exist in the coastal aquifer.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The problem has also been observed in India [6], China [15] and in the USA [11], where the area of degraded soil is estimated at 20%. Water salination has also been researched in Morocco [1,16,17]. The processes influencing the chemistry and creating high salinity of shallow groundwaters have been analysed in these papers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%