Adelaide River vs Garawa

Side-by-side tap water quality comparison

Garawa, NT

Quality Score

Supplied by Power and Water Corporation

Share this page Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

Which suburb has better water?

Adelaide River has better water quality with a score of 9.5/10 compared to Garawa's 8.8/10. Garawa has softer water (6 vs 112 mg/L).

Based on ADWG compliance across all measured parameters. Both suburbs receive treated, safe drinking water.

As an Amazon Associate, WaterScore earns from qualifying purchases. We may also earn from other affiliate links on this page — this doesn't affect our recommendations.

Visual comparison

HardnesspHFluorideChlorine
Adelaide River, NT
Garawa, NT

Key metrics comparison

Full water quality comparison

All parameters compared against Australian Drinking Water Guidelines (ADWG)

Parameter Adelaide River Garawa Unit ADWG Guideline
Alkalinity 130 Measured mg/L CaCO3 No limit
Aluminium 0.02 Good 0.02 Good mg/L < 0.2
Calcium 0.0064 Measured mg/L No limit
Chloride 22 Good 12 Good mg/L < 250
Colour 2 Good 2 Good HU < 15
Conductivity 8.1 Measured µS/cm No limit
Copper 0.1 Good 0.2 Good mg/L < 2
Fluoride 0.36 Good 0.11 Good mg/L < 1.5
Free Chlorine 1 Good 1 Good mg/L < 5
Hardness 112 Good 6 Good mg/L CaCO3 < 200
Iron 0.01 Good 0.01 Good mg/L < 0.3
Magnesium 22 Measured mg/L No limit
Manganese 0.012 Good 0.005 Good mg/L < 0.1
pH 7.6 Normal 5.8 Outside range pH units 6.5 – 8.5
Sulfate 0.003 Good mg/L < 500
Total Chlorine 1 Good 1 Good mg/L < 5
Total Dissolved Solids 48 Good mg/L < 600
Turbidity 1.5 Good NTU < 5
Zinc 0.011 Measured mg/L No limit

Explore further

Disclaimer: This comparison is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice or professional guidance. Data is sourced from Power and Water Corporation. Values shown are based on the most recent published water quality reports and may not reflect real-time conditions at your tap. Water quality can vary due to local plumbing, seasonal changes, and other factors. For specific health concerns, consult a qualified health professional or contact your local water utility. See our Terms of Use.