Science, asked by sweswetty888, 16 days ago

water resources impotants​

Answers

Answered by sarshvinder180
0

Explanation:

Water resources are sources of water that are useful or potentially useful to humans.

It is important because it is needed for life to exist.

Many uses of water include agricultural, industrial, household, recreational and environmental activities.

Virtually all of these human uses require fresh water.

Only 2.5% of water on the Earth is fresh water, and over two thirds of this is frozen in glaciers and polar ice caps.

Water demand already exceeds supply in many parts of the world, and many more areas are expected to experience this imbalance in the near future.

It is estimated that 70% of world-wide water use is for irrigation in agriculture.

Climate change will have significant impacts on water resources around the world because of the close connections between the climate and hydrologic cycle.

Due to the expanding human population competition for water is growing such that many of the worlds major aquifers are becoming depleted.

Many pollutants threaten water supplies, but the most widespread, especially in underdeveloped countries, is the discharge of raw sewage into natural waters.

Answered by gamingnators4152
0

Answer:

Water is one of the most important substances on earth. All plants and animals must have water to survive. If there was no water there would be no life on earth.

Water delivers important nutrients to all of our cells, especially muscle cells, postponing muscle fatigue. 2. Water helps weight loss. Water helps you feel full longer, without adding any additional calories

You need water to replenish the lost fluid from sweat. You also need enough water in your system to have healthy stool and avoid constipation. Your kidneys are also important for filtering out waste through urination. Adequate water intake helps your kidneys work more efficiently and helps to prevent kidney stones.

Drinking and Household Needs.

Recreation.

Industry and Commerce.

Agriculture.

Thermoelectricity/Energy.

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