Geocells reduce surface water runoff by providing a permeable surface that allows water to infiltrate into the ground instead of flowing off the surface. The interconnected cells of the geocell structure create void spaces that can be filled with soil or other materials, forming a stable surface that prevents erosion and promotes water infiltration. This helps to mitigate the effects of runoff, such as soil erosion, flooding, and contamination of water bodies.
Geocells reduce surface water runoff by providing a structured and stable surface that allows rainwater to infiltrate into the ground, rather than running off the surface. The interconnected cells create a containment system that holds the soil in place, preventing erosion and promoting the absorption of water into the ground. This helps to replenish groundwater and reduce the amount of stormwater runoff that would otherwise contribute to flooding and erosion.
Geocells reduce surface water runoff by providing a structured and permeable surface that allows for effective water infiltration into the ground, preventing excess water from flowing over the surface. The interconnected cells of geocells provide stability to soil, preventing erosion and promoting water retention, ultimately reducing the amount of runoff.
