We completed our survey and delivery of the final report in May 2024. On July 1st, their existing well ran dry. Their only water was what was left in their cistern.  July 8 the driller showed up onsite.

During the drilling, they hit some methane gas at about 40'.  Once that cleared up they continued drilling.  At about 200' they got a tiny bit of water and then choose to keep drilling to my estimated depth of 300+'. They hit huge water at 328 feet with artesian pressure.  The water is super clean with no issues. 

“The driller informed me that we have gotten a little bit of water at about 200 feet and asked me what I would like to do, while also hiniting that we should stop drilling. I told the driller that the [geophysical] report says 300+ feet so please keep drilling.  At 328 feet, exactly where you said to drill to, we hit a lot of water, and it was artesian."

"After hitting the artesian water at 328 feet, the driller was so amazed that they wanted to know everything about Willowstick. We have now had neighbors and other residents in the area stopping by our house to ask us who did the survey and who drilled the well.

The cost for the survey was 100% worth the result we obtained"

“I thought you might enjoy hearing from us. Our driller started the hole with mud rotary. He was in fairly competent formation until about 600 ft. when he hit fractures and lost all circulation. He tried twice to restore circulation but ended up losing ~20,000 gal of mud very quickly. He switched to air last night and the fun began. I’ve attached a link with some drone footage when he got his bit back on the bottom of the hole around 605 feet. The slugs of water coming from the hole were consistently timed about 2 min apart.”

“The depth of the fracture zone is correlating very well with your MSR survey.

Thanks again for your help. “

“ Kanosh was a smashing success. We tested the well capacity last week. We sustained a 1,000 gpm flow with only 14 ft of drawdown. Based on the step test, Dao is estimating the specific capacity of the well to be north of 3,000 gpm.

I couldn’t be happier with how things turned out. The town is very pleased.”