I need some information about  vadose ?
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The vadose zone, also termed the unsaturated zone, is the portion of Earth between the land surface and the water table, and is thus not considered groundwater ("vadose" is Latin for "shallow"). It comprises the unsaturated portion of the soil, regolith or bedrock, as well as the unsaturated portion of the capillary fringe above the water table. The pore spaces in the vadose zone are subject to atmospheric pressure, and so the water is held to the regolith and rock by adhesion (funiculary groundwater), and in pore spaces by capillary action (capillary groundwater). If the vadose zone envelops soil, the water contained therein is termed soil moisture.\n\nMovement of water within the vadose zone is studied within hydrology, particularly hydrogeology, and is of importance to agriculture, contaminant transport, and flood control.\n\n "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vadose_zone"
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http://geo.craigslist.org/iso/us/va
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Check these out...\n\nhttp://local.yahoo.com/results?fr=dd-local-more&stx=golf&csz=Mineral+Wells%2C+TX
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Try these links:\n\nhttp://www.fao.org/ag/agl/agll/wrb/wrbmaps/htm/soilres.htm\n\nhttp://soils.usda.gov/use/worldsoils/mapindex/
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mostly mineral, you'll probably find sodium chloride (salt) in it, but it depends on which water body is evaporated.
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http://www.oralchelation.com/taheebo/TaheeboDosage.htm
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Anything\nthe usgs has many different areas of operation. see www.usgs.gov
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depends upon the situation, if you have a confined or unconfined aquifer.\n\nPermeability\ndensity and viscosity of the liquid in the aquifer\n\nTransmissivity\nT = K*b\nK = hydraulic conductivity\nb = saturated thickness of aquifer\n\nStorativity\nconfined\nS = Ss*b\nSs = specific storage\nb = saturated thickness of aquifer\nunconfined\nS = Ss*b + Sy\nSy = Specific yield\n\nThis is only the basics a good Hydrogeology would help if you need more or browse the internet, lots of info out there.
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I have not found any one source. This requirement entails research based upon need. Such as below soil mean temperatures that will vary to a certain depth which vary in accordance with density of the subsoil. In construction most General Contractors can advise on Frost levels and drainage which are your primary concern (perhaps). In building airports there are charts that provide "prevailing wind" information. Some of these also give ground or surface temperature readings. These are available through Government publications.
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Search the USGS website, they might have something.  Or possibly the EPA website, but that might be more a longshot.  The goverment has all those records for sure, search some sites like the USGS site.
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Try Wikipedia, or perhaps your local library has a general Geology book that you can reference
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I hope, the site "www.sciencedirect.com" will b much more helpful\n\ngud luck n tek care
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Soil saturation. Locations and soil types are constants.
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Based on the information from the Wisconsin Geologic and Natural History Survey below, there is a big report that will tell you what you need to know. The url of the pdf is at the bottom.\n\nFrom http://www.uwex.edu/wgnhs/gw_se_wisc.htm:\n"Groundwater of southeastern Wisconsin focus of joint report\nThe groundwater resources of southeastern Wisconsin—Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Walworth, Washington, and Waukesha Counties—are the focus of a report now available online. The 203-page document, by staff of the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission and the Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey in cooperation with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, is in Adobe® Acrobat® PDF format. The report summarizes groundwater inventory and analyses conducted by the agencies, characterizes the groundwater resouces and their susceptibility to contamination, and describes the existing and potential sources of contamination."\n\nGroundwater resources of southeastern Wisconsin can be viewed at <http://www.sewrpc.org/publications/techrep/tr-037_groundwater_resources.pdf>
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Try the ntional geoligical survey. Its a web site
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Try this website, it has some good explanations of things like total dissolved solids, dissolved carbonates, boron, and other things often found in water used for growing plants. There's even a little information that is specific to grasses. \nhttp://www.ext.nodak.edu/extpubs/ageng/irrigate/eb66w.htm#plants\n\nBy the way, I found this using the search terms:\nirrigation water\nSo if you want to duplicate my search and see other results this should get you going.
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Mass Wasting\n\nhttp://gpc.edu/~pgore/geology/geo101/masswasting.html\nhttp://seis.natsci.csulb.edu/bperry/Mass%20Wasting/Introduction_to_Mass_Wasting.htm\nhttp://www.tulane.edu/~sanelson/geol204/masswastproc.htm\n\nWeathering Vs. Erosion\n\nhttp://www2.nature.nps.gov/GEOLOGY/usgsnps/misc/gweaero.html\n\nWeathering\n\nhttp://gpc.edu/~pgore/geology/geo101/weather.htm\nhttp://jersey.uoregon.edu/~mstrick/RogueComCollege/RCC_Lectures/Weathering.html\nhttp://www.physicalgeography.net/fundamentals/10r.html\n\n\nErosion\n\nhttp://geography.about.com/od/physicalgeography/a/erosion.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erosion