define water scarcity and it's effects
Answers
There is a lack of necessary resources to meet current needsWater shortages are also known as – water scarcity, water stress, water crisisApart from the lack of resources, there is difficulty in obtaining access to fresh waterDue to the lack of resources and access to water, further deterioration of existing resources occursDue to dry weather conditions, further depletion occursPertinently, water shortages refers to regions’ existing unpolluted water being far less than its demandA distinction needs to be made between what is in demand and what is reasonably needed
Clean water has become like a luxury for the people in places like sub-Saharan Africa. Most of the people spend entire day searching for it which limit their ability to try to their hand in some other things. By the year 2025, the situation may become worse when two-thirds of the world’s population may face water shortages.
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Whether it’s from drought or lack of access, more than a billion people around the world don’t have enough clean water
Acute drought conditions and dwindling natural water resources are focusing more attention on what continues to be a worldwide problem: a lack of access to fresh, potable water.
Water scarcity can be defined as a lack of sufficient water, or not having access to safe water supplies.
Water is a pressing need in many areas of the world. That scarcity is spreading as water is needed to grow and process food, create energy, and serve industry for a continually growing population. Climate change is a key contributing factor.
Clean water is an essential ingredient of a healthy human life, but 1.2 billion people lack access to water, according to recent estimates from the International Water Management Institute cited in The World’s Water: Volume 8, edited by Peter H. Gleick. By 2025, two-thirds of the world’s population may be facing water shortages, according to the World Wildlife Federation. Available freshwater supplies worldwide continue to dwindle. By 2030, water demand is forecast to increase by 40%, according to Even Kuross, a management consultant based in Oslo, writing in Fair Observer. The world population is expected to reach 9 billion, placing pressure on water supplies.