Sometimes referred to as a deep anode well or deep anode ground bed, a deep anode system is often an effective means of injecting a large amount of current into the earth from a single location with a very small surface footprint. We use conventional drilling equipment to drill a hole approximately 200-400 feet deep. Then, we lower one or more anodes into the hole before backfilling the hole. We locate the anodes sufficiently far enough from the surface to be able to consider them electrically remote from the structure. As a result we are able to project current into a congested underground environment or distribute current for miles in each direction for isolated pipelines.