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ing with 100° air, we use the ground itself to do the job. The Geothermal unit pumps water some 250-ft. down into the ground using a pipe where the temperature is about 55°. Think about it – trying to cool off something with 100° vs. 55° – the answer is clear. A Geothermal Heat Pump works just like the one you’re used to – a compressor, a fan inside to distribute the air, etc. – except now it uses the ground to exchange heat while the unit you’re used to uses air. That is why a Geothermal Heat Pump is referred to as a “ground-source heat pump” and the unit you’re used to seeing is referred to as an “air source heat pump.”
