Hulevesikaivo

Hulevesikaivo, also known as a water ring or water ring well, is a type of well that is constructed using a series of interconnected pipes or hoses. This design allows water to be drawn from a deep source and brought to the surface without the need for a traditional well shaft. The system typically consists of a pump that draws water from the source, a series of hoses or pipes that transport the water to the surface, and a storage tank or reservoir at the surface.

Hulevesikaivot are commonly used in areas where traditional well construction is difficult or impractical, such as in rocky or unstable terrain, or in areas with high water tables. They are also used in situations where the water source is located at a significant depth, making a traditional well shaft impractical.

The construction of a hulevesikaivo involves laying out the hoses or pipes in a circular or spiral pattern around the water source. The pump is then installed at the center of the circle, and the hoses are connected to the pump and to the surface storage tank. The system is designed to allow water to flow freely from the source to the surface, with the pump providing the necessary pressure to overcome any resistance in the system.

Hulevesikaivot are a cost-effective and efficient solution for accessing deep water sources, and they are widely used in many parts of the world. They are particularly useful in areas where traditional well construction is not feasible, and they can provide a reliable source of water for drinking, irrigation, and other uses.