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WATER USES
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Published on Nov 21, 2015
The consequences and benefits of the ways we use water.
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1.
WATER USES
Imani Whitley
Photo by
kevin dooley
2.
USES OF WATER
Agriculture
Wells
Dams
Recreational/Household
Photo by
Luz Adriana Villa A.
3.
USES OF WATER
Agriculture
Wells
Dams
Recreational/Household
Photo by
Luz Adriana Villa A.
4.
AGRICULTURE: Pros
About 70% of our water is used for farming and irrigation.
Sometimes, irrigation is essential to grow crops.
Sometimes, irrigation allows more profitable crops to be developed.
Half of the water used for irrigation recharges groundwater/suface flows or is lost in unproductive evaporation.
Photo by
...-Wink-...
5.
AGRICULTURE: Cons
Agriculture contributes to water pollution from excess nutrients, pesticides, and other pollutants.
Irrigation of land cause salinization of the land that is being irrigated.
Irrigation of cropland can increase the possibility fertilizers and pesticides will infiltrate into the groundwater or runoff into nearby streams.
Photo by
Stuck in Customs
6.
WELLS: Pros
Some say that well water has a cleaner taste, probably because it is not treated heavily with chemicals.
Well water is good for the environment because it decreases the amount of pollution put back into the air.
Having a well is also financially better because you won't have a water bill and the owner has tax breaks throughout the year.
7.
WELLS: Cons
Wells don't have experts checking the water's source regularly before being sent through the pipes.
Because it comes from groundwater, it can be easily polluted.
Nitrate's runoff, in which nitrate is used as a fertilizer, can be infiltrated into our groundwater that leads to wells.
The well water could run dry, though this is unlikely, it is possible.
8.
DAMS: Pros
Dams are designed to last for decades to fulfill its purposes.
The lakes water can be used for irrigation purposes.
Dams do not polllute the atmosphere when in use.d
Photo by
Thad Roan - Bridgepix
9.
DAMS: Cons
Dams are extremely expensive to build and must be built to high standard.
The flooding of large areas of land means that the natural environment is destroyed.
Dams are deteriorating because of safety hazards, causing them to be removed.
After removal, sediment can be carried downstream and affect the bitota
Photo by
Donald Lee Pardue
10.
RECREATIONAL/HOUSEHOLD: Pros
WE USE WATER FOR THINGS SUCH AS BATHING, COOKING, CLEANING,DRINKING, AND GARDENING.
WE USE WATER RECREATIONALLY THROUGH SWIMMING, DIVING, SKIING, ETC.wate
Photo by
seanmcgrath
11.
RECREATIONAL/HOUSEHOLD: Cons
Hazards such as rip currents, surf, discharges in of wastewater, pollution
Photo by
Vineus
12.
AQUIFER/WATER DEPLETION: Pros
It is a source of drinking water for over half of the population.
It provides over 50 billion gallons per day in support of the nation's agricultural economy.
Photo by
eutrophication&hypoxia
13.
AQUIFER/WATER DEPLETION: Cons
Fresh groundwater supplies has a threat of saltwater intrusion.
Pumping water can cause saltwater to migrate, resulting in saltwater contamination of our water supply.
Water-well problems
Reduced surface-water flows
Subsidence
Photo by
NASA Earth Observatory
14.
LINKS
http://www.lenntech.com/water-food-agriculture.htm
http://academic.evergreen.edu/g/grossmaz/disruddj/
http://www.technologystudent.com/energy1/hydr2.htm
http://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/fs-103-03/
Photo by
MyTudut
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