The application of Remote Sensing and Multi-Influencing
Factor (MIF) has been established to be an improved tool
for the identification of groundwater potential zones ,watershed
in Tamil Nadu. About seven thematic layers were prepared based on the
satellite imagery, topographic maps and conventional data in the regions. High
drainage density varies from 1.31 to 3.76
km/sq.km
was lying in northern and western part of the region. The western and northwest
regions of the territory, which is located in hilly terrain, are limited by
moderate drainage density zones. Among the result of slope density ranging from
1.36 to 38.53 %, with the slopes pointing southeast. The existence of
mountainous terrain with low groundwater occurrence is noticeable in the
northern region, resulting in a high degree of slope. The center and eastern
areas of the region are dominated by water bodies, receiver sand tanks, and
reservoirs. The research area was discovered to have a good
potential zone in the center and west-southern regions, as well as a moderate
potential zone in the eastern half, which is covered by alluvial plains,
agricultural land, rivers, and water bodies with a high infiltration rate. Very
poor potential zones were observed in the eastern and northern parts of the
region, which are covered by coastal alluvial, sand clay, and habitation.
Artificial
recharge facilities, including as check dams, water absorption trenches, and
agricultural ponds, are being built in these regions to collect rainwater and
reduce surface runoff and yield. For the long-term
utilization of accessible groundwater, strict legislative measures must be
implemented, and irrigation patterns must be scientifically changed.
STRUCTURES OF METAMORPHIC ROCKS (MACROTEXTURES): (i) Slaty cleavage : A pervasive, parallel foliation (layering) of fine-grained platy minerals (chlorite) in a direction perpendicular to the direction of maximum stress. It produces the rocks slate and phyllite. (ii) Schistose : Schist has a lepidoblastic foliation if this foliation is defined by oriented mica, and a nematoblastic foliation if such a foliation is defined by the orientation of prismatic minerals as amphiboles and pyroxenes. (iii) Gneissic : A complex banded texture made of schistose layers or bands alternating with bands commonly characterized by a granoblastic texture. (iv) Granoblastic: Granular, interlocking equi-dimensional grains of subequal size; no preferred orientation or cleavage. (v) Hornfelsic : Fine-grained, granular interlocking grains, possibly of variable shapes and sizes. No preferred orientation. (vi) Cataclastic : •
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