California"s Water Woes: Is There No Solution In Sight
Water conservation is very important.
Even though the planet is two thirds water in many places on the planet clean, potable water is hard to come by.
Not only is this true in many of the world's underdeveloped nations, the industrialized nations have a problem with getting enough clean water as well.
Quality is in question in many large cities.
This has led many to call for the general population to get more education.
For generations people living in the developed world had confidence in their supply.
As more people living in big cities have come to learn they are drinking recycled H2O many have become concerned.
Many municipal water districts have come under intense scrutiny as information has come out regarding the presence of known carcinogens in the H2O supply.
It has given rise to calls for more federal oversight of the H2O systems in the United States.
There are also calls for more education programs.
California is a state with serious H2O problems.
California water districts have long been committed to education.
They offer water saving tips, share conservation facts and try to raise awareness.
Some communities are even involved in desalination projects in an attempt to increase the local supply.
This has become necessary as California's population continues to skyrocket while the shed in most communities is unable to support their current residents.
The California water crisis is particularly troubling because of the large number of farms in the state.
The California droughts combined with yearly fires continue to wreak havoc on the state.
The California vegetation barely has time to recover from one natural challenge before it is struck with another.
The cumulative effect on the environment is devastating.
This further exacerbates their woes.
Officials in California continue to work non-stop trying to come up with a solution to their water woes.
Water shed management alone has proved ineffective.
It has become obvious to all concerned rain water alone will not be able to solve the state's water problems.
The government has experimented with a number of solutions including using imported water.
Still no matter what water conservation ideas the state tries water consumption continues to far outstrip the amount of water coming into the region.
Water is life as anyone on this planet knows.
For California residents this is a truly frightening thought.
As the California water crisis continues to drag on with no end in sight residents have begun to express real concern about the future of their state.
If the combination of recycling efforts, water education and increased understanding of the hydrological cycle cannot solve the problem, California's future is bleak.
Even though the planet is two thirds water in many places on the planet clean, potable water is hard to come by.
Not only is this true in many of the world's underdeveloped nations, the industrialized nations have a problem with getting enough clean water as well.
Quality is in question in many large cities.
This has led many to call for the general population to get more education.
For generations people living in the developed world had confidence in their supply.
As more people living in big cities have come to learn they are drinking recycled H2O many have become concerned.
Many municipal water districts have come under intense scrutiny as information has come out regarding the presence of known carcinogens in the H2O supply.
It has given rise to calls for more federal oversight of the H2O systems in the United States.
There are also calls for more education programs.
California is a state with serious H2O problems.
California water districts have long been committed to education.
They offer water saving tips, share conservation facts and try to raise awareness.
Some communities are even involved in desalination projects in an attempt to increase the local supply.
This has become necessary as California's population continues to skyrocket while the shed in most communities is unable to support their current residents.
The California water crisis is particularly troubling because of the large number of farms in the state.
The California droughts combined with yearly fires continue to wreak havoc on the state.
The California vegetation barely has time to recover from one natural challenge before it is struck with another.
The cumulative effect on the environment is devastating.
This further exacerbates their woes.
Officials in California continue to work non-stop trying to come up with a solution to their water woes.
Water shed management alone has proved ineffective.
It has become obvious to all concerned rain water alone will not be able to solve the state's water problems.
The government has experimented with a number of solutions including using imported water.
Still no matter what water conservation ideas the state tries water consumption continues to far outstrip the amount of water coming into the region.
Water is life as anyone on this planet knows.
For California residents this is a truly frightening thought.
As the California water crisis continues to drag on with no end in sight residents have begun to express real concern about the future of their state.
If the combination of recycling efforts, water education and increased understanding of the hydrological cycle cannot solve the problem, California's future is bleak.