Why the Dino6 Is the Ultimate Reservoir Dredge

Fortunately, a reservoir dredge provides an effective method of removing unwanted debris from the body of water before it becomes a problem. Clearly, it’s critical to combat the effects of sedimentation and prevent eutrophication.

In a process called eutrophication, an overabundance of plant growth chokes the water of oxygen and subsequently endangers the aquatic and animal life in its ecosystem. Left untreated, excessive runoff into a reservoir deposits large amounts of minerals and nutrients that lead to an explosion in algae and plants. But due to factors like erosion, storm runoff and even deforestation, the accumulation of silt, sand and debris - or sedimentation - can easily clog reservoirs and dams. Because of this, reservoirs are vital components in the process of collecting, storing and protecting this valuable resource. It’s crucial to everything from cooking, cleaning and drinking to driving turbines and generating power. Water is arguably the most precious natural resource for our growing population. Reservoir Dredging: What It Is and Why It’s Done

How does a lake dredge work