Florida's aquifer system is filled with cracks (fractures), cavities, and passages where ground water can move very rapidly for miles from the injection location.

The illustration below is from Florida's Groundwater Quality Monitoring Program. It shows the types of groundwater 'expressways'
that occur throughout Florida's aquifer system.

Because of these underground expressways,
it would require "MAGIC" for
large volumes of injected fluids
to remain in a "bubble" in
Florida's aquifer system.

Injections into Florida's aquifer system,
whether for "ASR" or
other injection wells (like treated sewage),
can result in migration in any direction
(horizontally and vertically)
into streams, lakes, wetlands, and even Florida's coastal waters.

Florida's "ASR" wells
and other injection wells (like treated sewage)
are constructed near streams, lakes,
wetlands, and Florida's coastal waters.

Injection wells located close to
those surface water resources means that
whatever is injected can migrate rapidly
into those surface waters.

It also means that when they decide to "recover"
what was injected (for "ASR"),
the "recovery" can include water from those surface waters,
sucked out from below.