Two Rocks – Western Australia – Hardness
2007/08: Two Rocks (Western Australia) – Hardness 244mg/L (max)
2008/09: Two Rocks (Western Australia) – Hardness 238mg/L (max), 230mg/L (mean)
2009/10: Two Rocks (Western Australia) – Hardness 230mg/L (max)
2010/11 Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 240mg/L (max), 226mg/L (mean)
2011/12 Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 230mg/L (max), 225mg/L (mean)
2013/14 Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 230mg/L (max), 222mg/L (mean)
2014/15 Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 230mg/L (max), 223mg/L (mean)
2015/16 Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 230mg/L (max), 223mg/L (mean)
2016/17 Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 230mg/L (max), 226mg/L (mean)
2017/18 Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 240mg/L (max), 233mg/L (mean)
2018/19: Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 240mg/L (max), 225mg/L (mean)
2019/20: Two Rocks (Western Australia) Hardness 230mg/L (max), 220mg/L (mean)
GUIDELINE
“To minimise undesirable build‑up of scale in hot water systems, total hardness (as calcium
carbonate) in drinking water should not exceed 200 mg/L.
Hard water requires more soap than soft water to obtain a lather. It can also cause scale to form on hot water pipes and fittings. Hardness is caused primarily by the presence of calcium and magnesium ions, although other cations such as strontium, iron, manganese and barium can also contribute.”
Australian Drinking Water Guidelines 2011