Foundational Drilling Boyett What Areas can Foundational Drilling be performed?

There are many locations and geological conditions that geotechnical drilling professions can find themselves performing foundation drilling. Boyett residents might think that foundational drilling is something that can only be done on land with ideal geological conditions, but this is far from the truth. Florida has many environmental conditions around the state, which create a vast array of different geotechnical conditions that geotechnical drilling professionals need to know how to work in and work around specific issues. Here are some of the difficult areas that you may find a geotechnical drilling company performing foundational drilling.

Foundational drilling in Water

There are many people who are shocked to know that foundational drilling is something that can be in a body of water. In the state of Florida, there are many bodies of water inland, such as rivers and lakes, but there are also a lot of coastal areas and ocean, which can also be drilled for foundational drilling. Boyett residents should be aware that although it is possible to perform foundational drilling in water, it is by no means easy. There are a lot of issues drilling into a body of water that is not prevalent in different types of soils and sediments on land. One of the biggest issues in large bodies of water is visibility. Think about how deep the bottom of the ocean is when someone is trying to build a new oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic Ocean.

Foundational Drilling in Sand

Many people think that there is dirt and rocks underneath their feet, but in the state of Florida, sand and limestone are the most common geological conditions dealt with when performing foundational drilling. Boyett residents might be under the impression that foundational drilling in sand would be easy because it is very easy to move and shift, but this actually can make things more difficult. Consider a geotechnical drilling professional trying to make a boring home in the ground when sand is constantly shifting around. This is quite common for coastal areas like along the beach, but these conditions are also common around many inland areas of Florida as well.

*Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Amdrill Inc*