an inherent part of the landscape and body of water - a mediation between wet and dry

a facility that pumps water to a higher elevation.

This is usually an underground structure that the foul (or surface water) sewage is discharged into. The types vary but in smaller systems these comprise of a wet well, into which the sewage is discharged, and the wet well also houses submersible pumps which pump the sewage to its destination. In a larger station there may be a separate dry well, adjacent to the wet well, which houses the pumps. On some pumping stations the pumps may be housed above ground near the wet well.

A building where water was pumped, usually from one level to another

Mechanical device installed in sewer or water system or other liquid-carrying pipelines to move the liquids to a higher level.

An area that has two 800-GPM mainline pumps; a launcher, receiver, and strainer assembly; and associated pipe valves, and fittings that are used to boost the pressure of fluid flowing through the pipeline.

A structure that houses the equipment used to lift water or sewerage in the system

A mechanical device in a sewer or water system or other pipeline that moves liquids to a higher level.

Mechanical devices installed in sewer or water systems or other liquid-carrying pipelines that move the liquids to a higher level.

Pumping stations are facilities including pumps and equipment for pumping fluids from one place to another. They are used for a variety of infrastructure systems that many people take for granted, such as the supply of water to canals, the drainage of low-lying land, and the removal of sewage to processing sites.