That notwithstanding, I'll get some river water from the Ganges, say Varanasi. I'll make sure I wait till I don't see the dead when I fill the bottle, i'll bring it back with me and you can drink it?
It makes me really sad that such a basic need as clean water is not available to everyone on this planet.
I dont think we are fucked, I do think though that our principles need to change. I still have hope.
Was watching a new documentary called Blue Gold this evening, which discusses fresh water depletion, water rights and privatisation, sustainability, etc. It's based on a book of the same name. It is worth a shuftie.
you can get a reverse osmosis thingy, which you can just pour any old water into, and it'll clean it up a treat so you can drink it. Cheep at around 200 odd quid. (+ filters) Might be useful if there is an actual water shortage, cos i think it'll turn rain water into drinking water.
you can get a reverse osmosis thingy, which you can just pour any old water into, and it'll clean it up a treat so you can drink it. Cheep at around 200 odd quid. (+ filters) Might be useful if there is an actual water shortage, cos i think it'll turn rain water into drinking water.
In this country, given we have some of the highest quality drinking water anywhere in the world, it wastes loads of perfectly drinkable water. It also consumes lots of power to run.
"The water level has gone down below 250 feet here. It used to be at 40 feet a few years ago," Shatrughan Sahu, a villager in one of the districts, told Down To Earth magazine
"Most of the farmers here are indebted and only God can save the ones who do not have a bore well."
This story highlights the effects of climate change and unsustainable water extraction on the rural poor in India. Water scarcity is becoming an increasingly widespread problem.
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