(262) 392-2162 | info@aquarius-systems.com
  • Contact Us
  • Resources
  • Careers

Aquarius-Systems

  • Home
  • Equipment
    Weed Harvesters
    Aquatic Excavators
    Canal Cleaners
    Vegetation Shredders
    Trash Skimmers
    Transport Barges
    Trailers
    Offloading Conveyors
  • Service
    Parts & Service
    Equipment Manuals
    Safety Guide
  • About Us
  • Media
  • Latest
  • Quote

Explore the causes and effects of water contamination, including microplastics, chemicals, and stormwater runoff. Learn how to protect lakes, rivers, and freshwater resources.

Weed Cutters Fight Flooding

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Aquatic Weed Harvester
Dane County’s 13 aquatic plant harvesters will aid county efforts to mitigate flooding in the Yahara Chain of Lakes in Wisconsin. Dane County’s total operating budget for lake weed management in 2019 is $773,400 – a more than 53 percent increase in funds compared to last year. Harvesting of aquatic plants occurs over an area
algae bloom prevention lakesDane County flood mitigation lakesmechanical weed harvesting water flowphosphorus removal aquatic vegetationWisconsin lake management harvesting programYahara Chain aquatic plant harvesting

Trash Floods Fishtrap Lake

  • 0
/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution, Workboats & Skimmers
Trash Hunter removing debris from Fishtrap Lake
Fishtrap is one of the larger lakes in Eastern Kentucky, at more than 1,000 acres, and it attracts about 200,000 visits per year. Boaters also frequent Fishtrap to cruise and admire the steep mountains and rocky outcroppings that jut up from the banks. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers resource manager at Fishtrap said the
debris skimmerFishtrap Lakeskimmer boattrash skimmer

Billions Invested in Clean Water: Port Milwaukee Implements a Range of Methods to Great Success

  • 0
/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution, Workboats & Skimmers
Milwaukee Trash Skimmer
In 2012, an environmental star of sorts was born, celebrated by Milwaukeeans, especially those who enjoy strolling along the Milwaukee Riverwalk or kayaking on Milwaukee River. The Lynyrd Skymmr is a 50-foot-long river skimmer that cruises Port Milwaukee‘s waterways several times a week to collect floating debris — dead fish, plastic bottles, branches and other
debris skimmermarine debrisplastic pollutiontrash hunter

Microplastics in the Great Lakes: 1,941 Particles Per Pound of Sediment

  • 0
/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Small Plastic Particles are Microplastics
From the Great Pacific garbage patch to inland rivers, plastics are among the most widespread contaminants on Earth. Microplastics—particles of plastic smaller than five millimeters—are especially pervasive. As they build up in Earth’s waters, microplastics are also becoming a permanent part of the planet’s sedimentary layers. Now, using the Great Lakes as a laboratory, sedimentary
microplastic pollutionplastic pollution

Plastic Waste Kills Half a Million Crabs on Remote Island

  • 0
/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic Trash on Shoreline
In the first study of its kind, an Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS)-led research team estimates that more than 560,000 hermit crabs have been killed on the Cocos (Keeling) Islands in the Indian Ocean and the Henderson Island in the Pacific after being trapped in plastic debris. The study was carried out by
marine debrisplastic pollution

Buffalo Lake Harvesting Removes 13 Million Pounds of Weeds

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Weed Harvesters and Transport Barge
Congratulations are in order to Buffalo Lake Protection & Rehabilitation District! Our customer recently mentioned they removed 1300 loads of weeds so far this year with their fleet of Aquarius equipment. Buffalo Lake is actually a flowage consisting of 2500 acres and is very shallow with a maximum depth of 8 feet. The shallow waters
aquatic plant harvesting phosphorus removalBuffalo Lake weed harvesting Wisconsinlake algae prevention harvesting programmechanical weed harvesting shallow lakesnutrient removal aquatic vegetationWisconsin lake management success story

Salt in Water Sources Becoming Worrisome

  • 0
/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, News, Water Quality & Pollution
Spreading Salt on Snow Covered Roadways
Salt in water sources becoming worrisome in D.C. region, experts warn By Antonio Olivo August 8, 2022 at 6:00 a.m. EDT The Washington region is growing — a metropolis of nearly 6 million people where area officials are pressing to build another 320,000 homes by the end of this decade. And with that growth comes
drinking waterroad saltsalinizationwater resources

Lose the Seagrass and Lose the Fisheries

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Climate change affects creatures around the world. But land animals may have a slight advantage over marine species in running from the ill effects of global warming: the ability to escape. The oceans absorb the majority of the excess heat. Because they distribute the heat widely, ocean temperature gains are subtle.  But, even a small
fisheriesseagrasssubmerged aquatic vegetation

Fish Kill In Bayou Rouge Due in Part to Herbicide Treatment

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Herbicides, Lake & Waterway Management, Recreation & Fisheries, Water Quality & Pollution
An outbreak of toxic algae has killed almost all fish at Lake Mission Viejo, a world-class bass fishery in California.
Following reports of hundreds of dead fish floating in Bayou Rouge in Cottonport, Louisiana, the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) conducted an investigation to find out what caused the fish kill. Officials determined that that fish died from a low dissolved oxygen level in the water, basically suffocating the fish. The low dissolved
aquatic herbicidesfish kill

Fifty Percent of U.S. Waterways are Impaired by Pollution

  • 0
/ Published in News, Water Quality & Pollution
Wetland Habitat
A half century after the passage of the federal Clean Water Act, 50% of U.S. river and stream miles are so polluted that they are classified as “impaired.” Not only are these waterways impaired, but so are 55% of lakes, ponds and reservoirs and 25% of bays, estuaries and harbors. This means that none of
clean water actpolluted waters
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
TOP