Talk:Fossil water

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Water Low‑importance

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Vostok

Removed from the article because I couldn't verify that the lake's waters are referred to as fossil.

Lake Vostok is an exceptional example that is not an aquifer.

Daniel Collins 02:22, 22 March 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Amarillo stuff

I have removed some content that was inappropriately added to the end of this article. This content was hardly relevent, and probably belonged on some other page. It had also been added to the end of the article, even after the external links section. It was not even given a heading or title. The person who added it was obviously ignorant of, or had contempt for the standards by which content is to be added.

Statement removed

I have removed this line from the article. It appears to be an orphan; there is no context for the statement as found in the article.

Radiocarbon dating has revealed that some aquifer water has been there for 40,000 years, since before the end of the last ice age.

--Kbh3^rd talk 03:33, 24 June 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Source

Book
web

Tritium

Tritium is not a stable isotope rather it is radioactive and decays to He-3. Tritium is routinely used to directly radiodate waters up to about 120 years. 199.59.117.251 (talk) 05:18, 23 April 2023 (UTC)[reply]