Does a water table really exist?

The correct answer to this question is Yes. They are commonly known as groundwater tables. Though their names may be different, they are the same thing. A water table occurs when rocks and soil are submerged permanently. If they aren't submerged, they are at least saturated with water.

It is so deep that it is unable to be accessed from the top of the Earth's crust. A majority of people have no use for this, but those on well water depend on groundwater. It can be anywhere from one hundred, one hundred and fifty, or as deep as three hundred feet below the surface.

Have you ever heard of groundwater? That’s the same thing as a water table. The concept is pretty easy. A water table is a layer of water that is under the ground - often deep enough that it cannot easily be accessible from the top of the earth’s crust. People on well water often depend on this groundwater, which can be one hundred, one hundred and fifty, and even three hundred feet below the surface of the earth. That’s a long way for water to come, which can be difficult in the winter when pipes freeze.

Some places even have two water tables: one for winter and one for summer. The winter one is closer to the ground level and sometimes dries up in the summer as everyone has used it in the winter.